davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05
:ionsd, JOHN II. PAULDIEG.
''e"'u' Born April II, 1884,

Undertaken will look after the coaches need
cd. also advertising death notice tss e., ey Mny-
thing be done quietly don't see t svsry inoT
to to- Keep their opinion to Themselves IN this
matter OF mine and my, family listen 10 none.
/ mean my wife and CHILDREN: n1Sr.
Members OF his family upon reading the iess
~ aft.r his death decided that his Wishes
shou ni! be carried out as tar possible, The
body has been crenn,od and ARRANGEMENTS no, IOa
The burial OF the urn In Oakwood MADE. inc
oshes vii reach the city In q few days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05
Old Physician Ill.

(special to Tho Tlmes-Dspatch.)
BOWLING GREEN, VA. September ~
Dr.. samuel r. Dickinson, the oldest, and
one of tho most prominent physicians OF
Caroline county, Is extremely ~ at his
homo near Milford.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05
Lynch viii spend September at Masan.

ID Ii
Lynch will spend September at Masan-
eta Springs.
Hon. Henry r. Pollard was registered
at the AIecklenburg Hotel, Chase City
last week.
Mrs. James l. Pritchett of Danville
Va, has been called to the bedside OF
her mother, Mrs. R. l. Hicksen, IN this
city.
Mrs. George A. Haynes is the guest of
Mrs. r. T. Hunter, at No. 25 East
Franklin Street.
Miss Margaret Tate, Of Staunton, IS
the guest OF relatives in Richmond.
Miss Eva Burress. of Richmond Is
visiting at Poplar Cottage" the nome
OF Mrs. E. s. Wise, Of Charlottesville, as
comac county.
Mrs. r. E. Gaines and daughter. OF
this city, are spending some time with
the Rev W. A. Gaines and Mrs Gaines
OF wytheville. Va:
slrs. T. T. Fnuntleroy, OF stanton
will entertain house party at Willoush-
BY Beach.
Mrs. Marquis Jones, of Newport News,
Mrs. John Lewis Bould!n and Miss Anne
Jones have returned from spending a
uounth at Massanetta Springs.
| Mrs. C. ". Tanner and Miss Helen ia D.
ner reached Richmond Saturday, after
spending the summer at Kes~ick, va.
| r.
Mr.. Lewis Reed, who has been Visiting
| his family at No. POI East FranKill,
| Street, this city, left last week 70 retui, !,
to his business in Johannisberg, soutf
| Africa 5aS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05
SOCIAL AND:
PERSONAL.
Charts Het. Triumph.

Charts Her Triumph.
See the chariot OF hand hero OF Lover
Wherein my lady rideth!
zach TINT draws ls swan. or u do'e,
And well tho car Love guldtth.
IA she goes, all hearts do duty
INTO her beauty;
And. enamored do wish, 80 they might
But enjoy such sight.
n,bnt they still we're to run BY her sloe,
Through swords. through sens ~hithcr
she would ride.
DO but look on her eyes! they 90 hSht
All that Loves world compriseth;
DO but look on her hair: 1t Is bright
AS Loves star when It riseth!
Thar words that soothe her!
DO but mark, her forchead's snoolher
And from her arched hrows such u grace
Sheds itself through thy face.
As alone their triurnphs to the life.
AN the gain, all the good, OF the ele-
ments strife.
Have Won seen but bright lily grow,
Before the rude hands have touched ito
Have Vol, marked but the fall O. the
snow.
Before the soil hath smutched II?
Have you felt the wool OF the beaverT
Or swans down ever7 !
or have smclt o the bud of the brier:
or the nnrd + the fire?
Or have tasted the bag of the bee!
o, 50 white! Q, 50 soft! Q, so sweet Is
She' r,,,,r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05

Mrs. James I. Pritchett, of Danville
Va, has been called to the bedside Of
her mother, Mrs. r. l. Hicksen, IN this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05

Mrs George A. Haynes is the guest o.
Mrs. R. T. Hunter, at No. 215 East
Franklin Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05
BODY CREMATE.D||.|
U i'm B ! / HERE
John H. Paulding, Great ' Grand q
son Of Major Andres Captor'
Writes Remarkable Letter
EoUEsTSTO Be CARRIED OUT
Arrangements Made to Bury Urn Urn
In Oakwood Gene
terry.

d. Il y B. 3 4, . Il Z, 2 L. IL.
Mnny years ago John II. Pnuldng was
carter for the Richmond Dispatch
He was well-known here, but only m
innate friends know that ho was great
grandson Of tho patriot, Major John
Pauldng. ono Of the captors OF Major
Andre, tho British spy. Upon leaving
Richmond no went TO make his nome
with his daughter, Mrs. Harry Dexter,
No. II North Fifteenth Street, Newark,
N. J. Here he died some days ago, leav-
Ing remarkable letter, giving lnstruc-
lions regarding the disposition OF his
body. This letter he requested to 30
printed i. the Dispa tch and Is given
here Just as he wrote 1t more than ten
years ago:
r, a. NJ r,r SeWsr I'd \. 1 5; He' 70 1901
AL my family. all my friends fu.y K ,u ~
tha am q s Sy III hs enH Sers
ost desire for ny body 10 be ,neinerstedl; ny ny
family decides the i final disposition. Ny enoifs.
nursd IL some TO PLOT 'Tn ccmater
the cI,y OF Rohmond. Va The SPACE ace; needed =. ID
cor Dey ne trus here some Kind in
Richmond whoswill make such nm oner 70 M my
Il m nna f sTf ss int N from
here write, they nre at liberty, 70 90 60.
that m my eai nd al Opinion
or give any advice in this matter OF mine.
It III hS %hS Hf perss IN
What they think or what they would DO. my
people VIII give them nnaerstHind nat - y n !,
see see any necessity OF having any funeral. ser.
vices over my remains at home previous t te
s na5e 81 Arrival ,n1 at the Enclosed
leave Instructions, cut from The Urn OF how ns
York TO R0dde one an An s s casket
not i ps Sa taken os sway
may Be worth The prices Of ur rms do, ian
to # s thn fs 0G res nss
Bought for about sis to sao but willing toI
family IS pss ME ,Snt urn not
kept in the home Of my family to DC a tni ml
81 NOT put sent It D te
Dread OF Burial.
I'm explanation Why !! Is am 1i,t 70 m ,o say y
frer Of e Dread earth
j nrs, learned Of LIE Moynes erenatory AVE. II
nee fss desrs w ysens mS time
end my body TO be SO .rea,e rq.d ana out
not make an EFFORT to defeat my request ! !, !,
What IS my belief must w. an n vi love an
mercy. for have many times during my NJ
felt his presence and knew what Teeey Z.
and most needed came to me tn I 1ss,. NJ
believe was the only. true good man that eye we
lived on this earth There was never i one Dc nI
he he suffered cruel death because he mad H
bad men good. Is there HE beyond ih
dren i've: feel tina. Is all can't help , be
Ing some,hlnE Of ngnostc In c9nci1 ISL, n
or a copy OF It be sent to the Richmond DIS
patch (revtsion Is asked for); the autn no pc pc
| ip, 1v4o NJ intelligence 80 liza
my friends viii know, and hope Will app!
what pray for e on nee, more mo- BODY WIN N t Ie
| damp ground, but let It pass through the clean
beautiful ore ho mem nv ny myd enoRe, aW
| and ali friends please have nothing 70 "a
when the time comes for this request 70 D.
| granted. a,>, :, pA1,rnINr;
| N''e Born April H. 1884
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05

Miss Margaret Tate, Of Staunton, IS
the guest OF relatives in Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05

Cincinnati Ohio, formerly of South Car
DINA.
Tho marriage will take place in the
early autumn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05

Hon. Henry r. Pollard was registered
at the Mecklenburg Hotel. Chase City,
last week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05

Miss Eva Burress. of Richmond, Is
visiting at Poplar Cottage" the home
OF Mrs. E. S. Wise, Of Craddockvllle, as
comac county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05

Mrs. N. v. Randolph has called
meeting OF Richmond Chapter. Daush-
tcrs Of the Confederacy, for Wednesda!
September 18th, at o'clock p NJ. II
Ice Camp Hall. Every member IS re-
oues,ed to be present, as business of i'm.
fportance will be transacted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05
u. D. C. to Meet.

Ben Jonson.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-18
DEEP AND WIDE
That's the Way Former Panama Minister Wants
 Canal to Be Dug.

New York, Nov 1S.-Mr Bunau-V Varil- la, formerly minister from Panama to this country, discussing the Panama canal before the Alliance Franchise, last night, favored wide, deep, lock- less waterway. In part he said
 Public attention has heretofore been limited to the contest between the lock canal and the sea level canal The lock canal is easier and quicker to build than the sea level canal. Accord ing to the estimates. of all those who have studied the problem, according to the old and the new Panama canal company, covering twenty years of practical work, and according also to the first isthmian canal commission, the excavation for the sea level canal by the dry process of steam shoyeling Will necessitate twenty years or more, when lock canal can be built in ten years or less.
 But if We want a free open con- munication between the two oceans we must contemplate a waterway for ty-fiye feet deep at the lowest tides. 300 feet wide at the bottom, freely open OH both sides of the waters of the two great oceans of our planet. In such waterway, the straits of Pan- anna, the greatest ships of actual or future times will have ample water way and can steer easily through the straits.
 ''The canal can first be dug so that in four years 1t can be used by boats, and gradually deepened so that 5000 men in twenty years can entirely tin- ish it."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-18
ROBSON
 IS HERE English LaborL CT in New York.
Address al Cooper Union to the Members of the Peo. ples' Institute - Advises Workmen to Participate in National Politics.

New York, Nov. 1S-John A. Hob soh the English labor leader who is in this country to lecture on the labor movement in England and kindred topics, addressed the Peoples Insti- ute at Cooper Union last night. Mir Hobson firmly believes that the con- dition of the working classes can only be bettered through their active par ticlpation in national politics as dis tinct party. Among other >things he said:
 "The law courts. in disputes be- tween employer and employe have given series of judgments that have altered the position of the labor un- ions. The trades unions are apt to be sued for the Illegal actions of their members and may be depleted of their funds for damages and costs. Other Judgments have impaired the power of watching and besetting men during strike, even when this is done peaceably.
 Ihe result or this has been more and more to force the trades unions to enter politics that they might change the laws.
 The British workingman is going into politics. The Independent Labor party is now the nucleus. In the next three months there must be a general election and there are now fifty man. ual labor candidates for parliament. Probably half of them will be elected
 Tn the legislative conflict vested interests will have the advice of fine best legal talent because it can pay the biggest price. It must be fought With the same weapons. Don't make your fight so much for wages, but for the higher education and moral life of the people that they may win their way to the legislatures
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-18
BAUBY FOUND IT
Newspaper in Jury Room Containing Black Hand
 Letter Article.

The mystery of how copy of local newspaper got among the jury that found Ciriaco Capobianco guilty of murder in the first degree Thursday is as deep as ever. It is the opinion of the lawyers in general, however, that 1t will not amount to anything and that the motion for new trial made by the defense on the grounds that cer- tain article in the paper must have influenced the verdict will not be all lowed
 But all the lawyers are asking how the paper got into the jury room, and if some sensational developments do not take place Tuesday when court re- sumes, they will be surprised.
 Court Messenger Platt, when asked what he knew about the matter by a Democrat reporter to-day, said that as soon as tue jury had left the room. after court adjourned. he went in and took charge of the various exhibits. that is the revolver with which Capo. biancO fired the fatal shot, and the maps and drawings of the scene of the murder and immediate vicinity. He also took charge of the ballots which the jury used in coming to a verdict and deposited them in the waste bas- ket. He did not see copy of any newspaper in the basket or in the room then. A few minutes later he re- turned and looking about the room saw an umbrella and q pair of rub bers, the property of some juror, and took charge of them. On that Occa- sion also he did not notice any news paper in the room.
 In addition to this. Messenger Platt's helper soon after cleaned up the room. removing everything in 1t except chairs and such furnishings, and he also failed to notice any newspaper there. Yesterday morning. however Attorney Bauby and JanitOr Magraw entered the room together and the at tOrney immediately spotted news paper in the waste basket under the table. Closer observation showed that 1t was open and the headlines Of the story concerning the alleged "Black Hand letter" received on Wednesday by Antonio Solomita plainly 10 be seen. Mr Bauby took possession Of the paper and informed Attorney O'Nein. who conducted the main work of the de- fense. Soon after the motion for new trial was filed.
 Ii Is said that Attorney Bauhy inter viewed some of the. jurors yesterday the newspaper and that they told him they had not seen any news paper in the jury room.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-18
DIR. HIRSCHBERG
Condemns Massacre of Jews and Says Churchmen
 Are too Apathetic.

Chicago, Nov 1S.-The apathy of Christian ministers and churchmen in the face of the massacres of Russian Jews was condemned last night by Dr A. Hirschberg in an address to the members of the North Side Jewish con gregation.
 When the very stones of the streets cry out for justice what have our preachers of Christianity to say?" he asked. We have been waiting pa- tiently for some strong and manly sen timent from the Christian world, knowing full well that such an express sion would appeal more strongly to the Russian government than all the pray CTS and petitions of Jewish organiza- tions and deputations. but we have waited in vain.
 IT ever there was a challenge -fEonI God to Christianity that it justify and yindicate itself as the religion of jus tice and humanity, it IS in those scenes and the prayers of persecuted people for succor and sympathy. Thus far the challenge has remained unan. swered.
 With the exceptions of the vigorous editorials of the American press, the philanthropy of q Carnegie and the half-hearted utterances of a handful of clergymen. the Christian world has been painfully and woefully silent. It is not. however. in a spirit of resent ment that l speak tonight. but of sor- row and regret that there is not for the Jew, as there was for the negro. Garrison to plead his cause before the bar of justice and in the parliament of humanity"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-18
CITY NEWS

The tuberphone is a musical instru- ment whleh the boys and girls can learn tO play. You can get one for a q. <. X Co ticket
 William s Zubrisky and Amelia Pu.IeIn were married in the district court fhiz afternoon in the presencp Of a number Of court offeials by Iusigp CowelL The couple will reside af q John street
 tt is understood that the Baldwin street line would he opeTafei as far az Post street tomorrow hut this rs uot so- The switch is fnisheI and the eoInpany is ready to put ou anoth- e car but this eaunof e. done until after the raflnoad commissioners have rone oErr fhe line and arprgveI if. Aufh0rffy to operate the rad as far as Washington streef was grsniasl ss1ne tine ago but DO insperfion has t.een heid beyond that posuf The eummissicueFs have been notified fiat fIle csnpanv i< ready to Eo alze.d and the uhfisi~ are sxpectel here esrIy Hext week
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-18
YALE SCORED EARLY
 IN THE GAME TO-DAY
The Tigers Were Rushed by the Sons of Old Eli From
 the Very Start-Record Breaking Crowd Was in
 Attendance-The Yale Admirers of Course Were in the najority-Yale c. Princeton end of First Half.

nthe line and so close was it that the Yale crowd rose and began cheer ing, thinking touchdown had been made. On the next crash Forbes was sent over for the first touchdown after eighteen minutes of play. Hutchinson punted the ball directly in front of the goal posts and Gage caught 1t. Hutchinson then kicked pretty goal from the twenty-five yard line.
 TOOker kicked off to Flint on the fifteen yard line and gained five yards. Veeder then booted the sphere to E. Dillon at Princeton's forty-fiye yard line. Princeton then sent Cooney through the line for a gain. The Princeton stand cheered continuous ly. Yale held against the next three rushes and took the ball but failed to make gain.
 Veeder kicked to Princetons 40 yard line where Sheylin made q bad tackle. E. Dillon with clear field before him was expected to make hair raising run, but after few sec onds Morse brought him down on PrincetoRs 48 yard line
 The first half ended with the score 6 to 0 in favor of Yale. The second half started at 3:33 and Princeton played a strong defensive game. Twice in the first few minutes of play Yale sent her forces crashing against the Orange, but Princeton held like a wall This forced Yale to punt. The ball was fumbled, but Dillon, the lit tie Princeton quarterback, caught it and the whole Yale team went on top of him. Princeton then started the rush game herself and in two rushes gained three yards, putting the ball on Princeton's 25 yard line.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-18
POOLROOn RAID
Sheriff Dougherty Got Fifty :. Men in Raid at Indi.
 ana Harb0r.

Chicago. Nov. 1S-Indiana Harbor is not to be the haven of refuge for the exiled bookmakers of Chicago Sheriff Dougherty of Lake county, Ind, yesterday went on the warpath and cleaned out the Indiana liar Dor poolroom, arresting fifty men.
 The raid was made in sensational form. At the head of twenty-five deputies, with drawn revolvers. the sheriff entered the room. The room was filled with men and all was ac- tiyity.
 When the sheriff and his men broke in most of the men yielded because they could see no way of escaping. The raid was unexpected and prepara- lions to foil the officers had not been prepared. Only one of the men in the place got away. He dashed to the second floor and leaped out of a win dow.
 As soon as Sheriff Dougherty had made his roundup he called in Jus tlce Homer Ansley and court was con Vened in the poolroom. With dis patch the magistrate decided on a fine or $2O.5O for each man. The fines were paid by the keepers of the place.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-18
BEHIND SCHEDULE
I've Automobilists Nov on a Trip to
 Chicago.

Cleveland. O.. Nov 1s.-A c schmidt and Clovis Bertrtnd of New York who started from Chicago yes teTSiay morning In an attempt to break the automobile road record to New York city. arrived tn Cleveland six hours behind schedule time last night and have abandoned the effort to make the new record because Of tlss cot.di- ton Of the roads. The automObilfStS puf their machine 10 a harm ten miles west Of the city and came to CIeve- land to spend the night in a hotel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-18
PoLrs NEW HOUSE
Big Play House te Be 0p,nsd In New
 Haven Aonday.

Poli's new quarter of a million dol. lar vaudeville theater i'm New Haven. said to be the haudsOmest in New England. will open Monday night. One of the striking features of this paIa. tial playhouse is the macniflcence of the decorations. From an artistic standpoint the theater OutShineS any between New York and B0sIOn. Mr POli designed the ornamental plaster work. mapped out the decorative paibting. laid out the style of the marble work and the gorgeous prus- ceuiunl arch. a featur- which fairly dazzles the eye. On every hand can be found the work of the decoratOr and the artist Everything has been supplied with lavishuess and in good taste.
 The invited guests on Monday even ing will occupy the boxes. The vaude- vile managers from New York who will attend are Osnr Hsmmerstein. Percy e. Williams. r. r. Proctor and B. r. Keith. William Morris. Mr POlfs New York aEent. is also exTecfei to attend Mayor Stu'iley. Lieutenant Governor Woodruff and many city Of- ficIaIs Of New Haven and personal frieusls uf AIr Poli viii be in the boxes
 The prOgram is headed hy Mr and Mrs Shil1ay Drew. who win prs-seEt their oriental piasiet The Yellow Draeyn. After the performance Mr Poli win entertain the Invited EueSts st a tanquet at the Hotel Oneee. Mrs por viii eufertain a party of ladies at the Oueso after the peTforIuan,e uixh el4sS vaudeville viii ise preseIlt- e.i at tie usual Poli prices- \ soek eomrauy win fe put in the elf thezieT seruzS the sfrpet frum the new bouse.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-18
CRUSHED BY DERRICK.
Stone Mason Killed While at Work on
 Highland Division.

West Patterson, N. Y.. Nov 1S.-0ne man was crushed to death and several others hurt by fall of q derrick near this station yesterday morning The men were employed by C. W. Blakes- lee & Sons of New Haven. who are double tracking the Highland division of the New York, New Haven X Hart ford railroad from Danbury west.
 A large overhead highway bridge is being constructed few rods west of the West Patterson station. While q powerful steam derrick was hOisting a heavy block of stone from the road bed to the bridge abutment yesterday. one of the pier guy ropes snapped and the derrick fell upon gang of masons and their helpers at the foot of the abutment.
 Augustus Mennin, 40 years old, was caught beneath the derrick boom and instantly killed. Belotto Amelio suf- fered a broken leg. Both were stone masons. Several other men were less seriously hurt. Amelio was sent to the Danbury hospital.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-18
HAD DESIRED EFFECT.

St Petersburg, Nov 18.-The procla. nation of the prefecr of police had the desired effect in preventing the agitators from trying to execute the threats which they made last night to compel the closing of the shops and also led to the abandonment of the demonstration planned to take place in front of the prisons. It is reported another manifesto passing a general zemstvo and local municipal government to Poland may be issued shortly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-18
A: F. OF L. DOINGs.
Sympathy Extended to Russia Suf-
 fersrs--Want Laws Changed.

Pittsburg, Nov 1S.-The committee on resolutions made it's final report the forenoon session of the American Federation of Labor convention. A resolution was, adopted extending to the sufferers of Russia the sympathy of all organized labor in the United States A motion was adopted re questing the Federation to use it's in fiuence to have laws enacted which will hold the employers and not the employees responsible for accidents on railroads and other places.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-18
GLASS WORKERS
Reduction of Wages Causes Strike Lockout is Now
 Threatened.

Chicago, Nov 1S.-Labor troubles beginning yesterday with strike of loO employees, threaten to involve tbe entire glass manufacturing industry Of Chicago. While only the mirror making trades 70 far are affected, general lockout measures are contem. plated by the allied manufacturers. The union is also considering strike in all of the twenty-five factories. which. if called. will reach 700 men.
 A reduction of wages amounting to p per cent Is given as the cause of the trouble by the officials of the Amalgamated Glassworkers- Interna. tional union. The cut went into effect last Monday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-18
LAWSON HELD
Hound Over to Appear Be- fere Superior Court Un.
 der $3, Bond.

Boston, Nov 18.-Thomas w. Law son was held for the December session or me superior court on charge of crlmlnal libel preferred by Clarence ". Baron of this city, by Chief Justice Brown of the municipal criminal court. Bail was fixed at $3,00O. AL bert l.. Brown, head of d brokerage fir mof Boston, qualified as surety.