davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23

AGENTS! KEY CHECKS $50 iDEsIGNs)
and stamping outfits supplied: sample
and particulars free HART MFG Co.
2727 Manhattan Avenue, Brooklyn, n. y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23

WANTED. SMALL. HOUSE OR APART
ment, city or suburb; modern; south of
Il furnished, Address X, 19a; care this
5aottice, Fl "; q n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23

MODERN sECOND-FLo0R FLAT, SEW
!. en- light rooms and bath; exposure SOUTH
west and north: occupancy May lbth.
Apply on premises, 10l East Cary Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23

AGENTS WANTED FOR PETERSBURG
Il and Danville; big money to the right
party. Address HY. MILLER CO.,4217
Main Street, NORFOLK, AVA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23

FARM MANAGER DESIRES POSITION
on farm or farm on shares. Address
& c. APPELL P. o. Box l25 Richmond.
/ Va. ~ n b "A. 7. Ll..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23
Advertisements inserted under Exchange
Column at the rate of ono cent word.
No nd. accepted for less than Is cents,

4 NO ad.a accept ed for less than Is cents.ll
PERSONALS.
MHK R Hsh sAaeNss b hxS1TRAsTTaEe
sAAUUEks EXX TTRAeeTTss AY ft bEEenGsi
s lSf!Ea s''i saXsrRAcrs ARE STRICTLY
sAUER,s EXTRACTS GIVE YoU RE.
s4 zq!is MSef S& S5asIs 1as' HAVE THE
5sAUER,s EXTRACTS REcEIyE.p
AUTO OBILIsTs-BEFoRE B UfYs1N0 y
an. automobile or supplies send for free
sample copy Of the leading and largest
one issue you VIII get more automobile
With months c iSa 81 Write today:
A AUTOMOBILE T RADEF JOU RNAL,$12l j
3 Hilbert Street, Phiade lphia, Pa 4, vs.
,EAsTER-WELcoAfE, 10 SEE EASTER
The rf s9nnq q Fa1@
Stntion g. Richmond Petersburg Electric Z
n Dad. Black Minorcas. Barred Rocks.
tctands Brown Leg horns, 81. 90 settin
NJ twelve years close attentlonst to- mating.
WALLACE SMELLING. Manchester.
Va. i s}S ia5 s55
WANTED. TO BUY FURNITURE Il OF \
M every description. Address 1903 West "A
4 Marshall Street. or call phone ASH.
PERs INA my HUSBAND WAS "A
q nard drinker for over % years. Icureo
i viii gladly tell you how ! did III
haxs no,h rs e fst e xspER r.
Fl SON. Box 149. HiIlburn. n. 7. i555a 81
MORPHINE OPIUM, AND
cocaine habits cured permanently @as
home OF patient without inconvenience
5om
1ull particulars write Or. LONG CO.
Box I'LL Atlanta. Ga. IS 81 (
INDIGESTION AND. ANY T 1souBLEs
s3S caused by uric ncid is cured tyy drinking
Harris etle ana : .v,f'i
s;iressyed fresh every g. Day !, ,. JAs
SsuREgCuRE FOR n. DIG EisT!o
5 Govt. Uric Acid. Bladder and Kidney
Y Lithia Water; springs located at Burke 1
xli's Mo ysz; sta &C ss'1i Phons tss
III ;YoU KNEW HOW SHABBY THAT
old winter nat make YOU pr1ng, Sule
look you would go. to cox q SHEA
X Hatters. and get one Of their $50 Hats.
They can he beat at the price,
WILL RBUpHoL.sTE1t YOUR PARLOR
s. Suit in the lateat style. ma ke over your
ma actresses good as ne W and let you PAY
1 re- i moRthg rond boa
put It on; we're mighty busy
children ent IiAEMPF's Candy; It be-
Ing pure Keeps Them well and happy
and saves tho doctors bill. 10 North
Ninth. q q
IMPORTED GOWNS OF THE MOST
delicate material and elaborate trim.
ln.ngs. cleaned by y, our process ~ " thon Y
j 5. .pPYIE, ! !; sl5 II North ' Fifth h.
SEWING MACHINE NEEDLES AND !
keys lifted il at the only JOE BIcKER-
& STATES. ISL u. Main Street.
sosTRANDER's STILL CONTINUE TO
sell Furniture and House Furnishings
Wiileenv inaa y au sSs 81 Broad strss
$3.50 CARPETS YOUR ROOMS. LINING
free Send for catalogue. LUTI3 RUG
n CONPAN y, Al North Thirteenth Street.
M Philadelphia, Pa. 5l W..
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CORN. HAS THE
natural flavor strictly pure. only lie.
H can ,while3they last - H. Il, METZG lcR,
Y 30S and $40 North Sixth Street.
LADIES $500 WHITE CANVAS OK
ford, 800 at ALBERT STEMS, Fifth
II and Broad. F. ,443
BUY YOUR SCREEN DOORS AND q
Windows ut UGHAN's, coz e. Broad
X Street.. fSa
WANTED. nc. BUY FURNITURE OF
"a every descriptions, Address 800 West
Marshall Street, or call phone ASH
TRUNKS. II,
H. ". RouNTRBI, q BRO. TRUNK
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23

WANTED, TO BLY,. FURNITURE OF
MARSHALL Street. or CAL phone 4bSl~,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23
REAL ESTATE WANTED,

10 BUY FROM OWN FER,
six or eight-room house, central loeation;
Clay Street preferred live location and
price. Address lIGME, care 53O North
Fourth Street.. Sef#
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23

FOR sALE-PIT GAME EGGS, S75c. Doz.
4 Incubator and Brooder. Pit Game, the
lighting kind and Homing Pigeons.
& Street. 40 {l6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23
CLOTHING AT MAI UAFcTURERs
PRic e s. " Y
CLOTHING. CLOTHING. cLoTttINa.
MIsCELL ANEOUs,

RUBBER HOSE, THE KIND THAT
lasts--all kinds at pAuGllAN's. COZ y,
Broad. " s3 $50 K. 9gsf9 gY Has
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-15
Pure Linen Mesh Underwear

The woman who wants the softest and finest Of all un
derwear will turn promptly from all cottons isles and
silks to these beautiful wallace garments The weave
is cellular, and very COOL nothing made will WELL
and theyr pure linen, every thread the peat of
vest and the crocheted edge at the neck which is drawn
with silk ribbon Pants, umbrella style have four-inch
ounce Of pure nen henstiehed and linen band Some
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-15
This $500 Suit Gas,
White Dress Linens


It's distinctly a white linen
season. Never has this most re-
fined Of all white dress materials
enjoyed so complete a sway.
Everywhere are seen gowns,
suits, waists, skirts, coats and
jackets of linen, and we're sell
ing more and more every day.
Maybe the heaviest part Of the
trade comes here because we're
best supplied with the best
linens. At any rate we are keep
ing our stocks right up to the de-
mand all the time, and selling
fine grades from 25c to 81 a yard.
Basement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-15

That the KIND buying ThaTs going DTlg6T
Curtain Section every day But we re willing to set yet
veer pace for the week These special bargains viii
do it:
mad We
100
Finer grade
Bobbnet
o
cies line Of beautiful ss5
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-15

New Quilted Mattress Protectors
They re made to absorb perspiration, and wash
able. Finished and all ready for We have just re-
ceved full line of sizes for SINGLE three threequarter
and full size beds Ask for our very reasonable prices
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-15
grimming Page Of Surprising Values
Suits and Goats OF White Linen

There's Dignfed Redngote long, graceful of
the being emphasized bands heavy opn Irish Point
tending the full length Of the shoulder to hem; closed
with LARGE heavy buttons simply with Short
shallow pleats down from the top $4,000
Frocls and Fls" suitsPiquant the implies The
little jacket hangs loose reaching barely the waistnd the
sleeves of suit not sleeves at just aring frs to the
elbow Another elbow length slightly
ed into loose band Points of embroidery finish this jacket
Skirts of both plain with shallow top peats Either STYLE $l5
Coatsnarty length coats plainly
of with narrow full length bands Of linen down front and
back SIS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-15

More of Those Black Petic0ats
special-Just received and going on sale today. To
give you idea of how good they are-we sold about
hundred Of the former lot the first day they were
advertised. $1.98 Special for the Sunburst Skirt.
CSC for the Deep Pleated Flounced Skirt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-15

The Piques-Made of heavy wide
vale pique, pleated down from belt,
1925.
Pleated, and having two three-inch
spaced tucks above hem. $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-15

w Q4St sun, pow
Cut shows this pretty suit.
Made of sheer lawn, daintily
tucked on waist and skirt.
Then the style that the makers
worked into this suit could not
be initiated by anyone but a
modiste, who would probably
charge for the making as much
as our price for the suit made
up.
Many other styles in White
Suits up to $500.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10
ARREST MANY DRYERS.
YOnkers Police Make Tests on
"AutoS' and Capture Sir.

The automobile drivers had a bad time in Yon-
kers again yesterday when the police rounded up
six of them. The arrested were as follows:
S Marsh Young, of No. 174 West 5Sth-st.; Alton T.
Emery, of No. 60 West 66th-st.: James Tate, of
No 232 West 25th-st; George w. Wilder, of No
SZ9 West lOSth-st.; Henry Morgenthau of No. 80
west 72d-st; and George Ward of No. 2l East
Slth-st., all of Manhattan. Miller is a publisher
Morgenthau is student at PhilHps-Exeter Young
Is an electrician and the other three are drivers
The arrests We're made by Detectives Flood Cor
igle, Odara and Nance. The men We're stationed
a quarter of a mile from one another and by
signal they managed to time the rate at which
the machines We're travelling.
AS the speed limit is eight miles an hour any
driver travelling faster than the rate of one minute
and hfty-three seconds for the quarter was held
TO be violating the law. Each of the men arrested.
the police say, made the quarter of mile in about
forty seconds. After the was made in each
a bicycle policeman stationed up the road
would dart out at signal and arrest the driver
desired. All of the Of the large touring
kind and had parties of women aboard. When it
became known to the Yonkers natives that tests
We're being made large crowds lined the sidewalk
to watch the fun.
For more than two hours the cars and their
women occupants lined up in front of police
headquarters, in Mills-ave.
Judge William c. Kellogg held court in the police
captains office, and held all the drivers under $50
bail until this morning Harold Brown furnished
bail for nearly all.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10
CATCH JOHN H. AUERBACH
Bicycle Police Haze Busy Day With
AutOmObilstS.

John H. Auerbach. of No. Ii West 1Oth-st
ana Princeton University, was arrested on
broadway near 33d-st.. yesterday afternoon by
bicycle patrolman of the West 30th-st. station
charged with violation of the automobile speed
law. The patrolman says he followed young
Auerhach three blocks and that the latter was
gong at the rate of twenty miles an hour.
Aoung Mr.. Auerbach sent for Philip Buckhead,
OF No. 123 East 21st-st.. who gave the necessary
bail.
Rutherford S. Pierrepont a Columbia senior,
VINO lives at No. 216 Columbia Heights, was ar
ralgned in the West Side Court yesterday on a
charge or speeding automobile up Broadway
oy 9lst-st at the rate of twenty miles hour.
Magistrate Ommen held the young man in 500
pan Tor trial, and surety was furnished by
Henry T. Pierrepont his uncle
Herman Wylys, nineteen years old. a Prince
ton student. who gave his address as the
Hotel Savoy, was arrested at 65th-st. and
Broadway last night, charged with running his
automobile at the rate of twenty-one miles an
hour A bicycle policeman from the West 6Sth-
Palmer, of No. 233 West I9th-st, automobiling
win ms wife last night, was placed under ar
rest Dy bicycle patrolman of the same station
IhoHlas Healey, the restaurant man, of Column
bus-aYe and 65th-st, gave bail for him.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10
BROKE DANCING RECORD
WhwLed 2,24O Times in DerUish
Figure at Circus.

Attred in a wide pleated silk skirt. made like :
patchwork quilt, each patch representing in Innia-
ture the flag OF different nation Marie Bayrooty
one Of the Turkish family Of that name broke the
record for whirling dervish dancing in the freak
hall at private exhibition at the Barnum a. Bailey
circus yesterday afternoon. The record made in
Chicago at the Worlds Fair by Little Egypt was
twenty-five minutes. Maries twinkling toes twirIed
TO the weird Oriental music yesterday for thirty
minutes, at an average of seventy turns q minute
making total OF 2,240 turns When she had finished
she said she was Just a little tired"
The astonishing part OF the dance was the fact
that the girl talked to the audience peeled and ate
an orange and told the time by q watch while
Lwhirllng around, and when the thirtytwo minutes
had expired she danced another five minutes holding
a chair IN the air by her teeth; She held Amer-
can flag in hand and a Turkish flag in the other
with arms extended while doing her record break
ing dance. Marie born in Beyroot, and began
dancing when ten years old. She IS now twenty-
TWO. Her brothers do sword lighting and gun spin
ming at the circus
Some exceedingly clever Hindoos entertained the
visitors after the dance with shell games and a
basket trick, in which one Of the performers com
pletey disappears in the basket mis- partner appar
emily perforating il and him with sword. Some
operate numbers sung by the Gitana troupe Of
Sca1dinavians closed the private exhibition.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10
SAVED FROM DROWNING.
FiUe Men Cling to Capsized Catboat
Until Help ArriUeS.

a small catboat capsized in the Harlem River. op-
posite u7th-st yesterday afternoon, and Louis Bee
John OLeary. Harry Creighton. Charles Baum
garten and Thomas Fox narrowly ESCAPED drown
ing. All were rescued by the captain and crew of
the William H. Wickham.
1t was nearly o'clock. after a sail Of several
hours when the catboat veered by the naTrowest
margin past the danger point which leads small
craft into Hell Gate, and passed Little Hell Gate
safely. Where the bodies of waters swerve
past Randairs Island The souJherly end the
island. a strong eddy is all times noticea BILE.
The little craft imminent danger OF colhd-
ing with a barge and Fox, VINO at the helm.
hard the eddy hoping weather il. The
ca boat gained the eddy. caught in the swirl
with no wind to help finally turned turtle. The
fiye men in the boat took TO the water, but only
Bee and Fox could swim. They got away from the
boat. 10 which O'Leary, Creighton and Baumgarten
chung.
Captain Robert Herbert. Of the William H. Wick
ham saw their danger and succeeded in saving all
I'VE nen. Dr. Parmenter. Of Harlem Hospital,
was summoned a precautionary measure, but
his services were required
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10
MAY CHANGE CHARTER.
Philadelphia aroused OVer Decen-
trnIizing Bills Passed.

PbiIadelphia. April o (SpeciaD.-The people of
this city are greatly stirred up over the rate OF
the hills pending in the State legislature to rip
the city charter and to suppress the good work
of the Law and order Society. The measures
have already been favcrabIy acted on in both
houses. and their defeat depends on the Gov
arnor He has thirty days after the adjourn
mani NJ the legislature next Wednesday TO act
an tber,. hut heretofore he has not shown much
inclination 10 thwart the men who direct the
work of the legislature we'll as the affairs OF
the city. though he has used his veto power TO
good effect recently. and is relied upon by the
great business organizations of this city To Kill
these measures
These bills take from the next Mayor ana MS
successors the power 10 name the heads or tAe
r,,blic safety (poIice) Public Works. Health
Charities and Supplies departments ana ma AeS
those officials elective and removable by the
select and Common Councils. The vice bills
make II irnpossihIe for arrests TO be made with,
out first infOI ming the Police Department I ai'J
obtaining its consent lheSe measures WNuT ,S4
rOh the Mayor of the city OF pfacllCdHS az "
mower and would deprive citizens OF the rlSht
10 ake action in the way or enforcing the liNS
against crime without the consent GI ene D1t nsi
of the Police Department Ihat ofHcial WouIu
6a chosen by the aldermen and responsible 10
them and they are in Philadelphia, as IN New
~ s,,rnrisInc thing about these bills is the
fact that not a whisper was heard about theiN
until they were stealthiiy introduced d lev
Savs ago Under the rules of the legislature
oS,ar,,ine business near the close OF the session
49,, couid not have been introduced without
unSninous consent. But the Democrats IN th's
state So far as their present leaders are con-
cerned are practically part OF the machIne
witch governs this and other cities. They made
no objection and. while they 60 not vote Tor the
hills they offer no particular opposition IN re-
turn they are favored by the men respohsi' -
Tbere is provision in the city charter for
rninoritv representation. At the recent city
election a citizens movement supported candi-
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10
TO TRY TO STOP BILL.
Opponents of Teachers Pension
Measure WI Present Objections.

Although the new teachers pension bill has passed
the State Senate, it is believed that the teachers
who oppose it will do their best stop its passage
in the Assembly Its advocates may then be given 4
chance to present their side, as the opponents Of
the measure able TO do before the Senate
Cities Committee.
Although the advocates of the bill failed to present
their case a few days ago. when the Cities Commit
tee Of the State Senate gave public hearing on the
subject, President Lyman A. Best president of the
Inter5orough Council ard the Brooklyn Teachers
Association later prepared and forwarded to AL
bany. at the request of the members of the commit
tee brief which set forth his side OF the question
The communication addressed to Senator
Chares Coorer who originally introduced the meas
urc. 1lr. Best states his case as follows:
The chief object in asking for an amendment to
cent contribution from all members of the teaching
force for q system of fines against teachers tor
sicness W es6eeaIly to the young teachers who have
no absence 1nes refunded until they have taught
The board of Education deducted for absences last
year $e970S and retained $g2,' to meet the charges
against the retirement % III fGnd md Ninety thousand
these absences were cxcusabe. and much hardship
taken especially where absence had been caused by
siekFess TIE per Gfps iba teacbe OF b o II
burden Of paying doctors bills out OF largely
In drafting the biIl the provision was. added that
all he retired on haf pay Although, g., perfectly
the bill all contribute the same proportion OF their
would raise the pensions Of the male principals
$3.50 a wear The statement that. with this pro-
vision the larger saaried officials would receive
an undue proportion of the pension fund Is not
true. There are about one-eighth as many men in
the service as women, and the number Of men on
the retirement list IN 1905 was on-twenty-f0urth
that OF the women.
The statement that the lower paid teachers would
not be benefited by the hill is untrue These are
women Almost an absentees are also women
Under the present system OF maintaining the pen
sion fund the mems contribution ts exceedingly
small The proposed l per cent provision would
largely increase contribution and would cor
Tespondingly diminish the contribution now made
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10
MONEY FOR FIREMAN'S WIDOW.

The council of the National Academy Of Design
has voted SlOO for the widow OF William Brown. the
fireman who died from injuries received al the fire
on March is. which destroyed part Of the temporary
home Of the academy. at l00th-st. and Amsterdam
ave. Brown was caught IN the falling ceiling.
An authoritative statement regarding the actual
loss sustained by the academy the fire was given
20 a Tribune reporter yesterday by Frederick Diel-
man. president OF the National Academy OF Design
MI Dielman said the losses had been greatly eX-
agzerated. The FIRE loss paintings and furniture
an1ounted TO about $500. The insurance had been
promptly paid. he said. The loss the building
Temained 10 be settled about SlOO0. A painting.
which had sentimental value that the insurance
could not replace, was destroyed it was copy OF
a Rubens made by s. +. b. Morse. the hrst pre5l-
dent Of the academy. Large copies belonging 10 the
Committee in charge Of the Lazarus Scholarship
Ennd and q number Of studies produced in past
years in the schools OF the academy and retained
Sor the benefit OF the students also destFoyeu
Of the paintings Of historic value. few were dam
aged beyond repair: -,
REGARDING the building plans OF the academy, MI
Tpiernan said the unsettled prospects with Iegdi q
"a tho larger plans for the future entertained Dy 's
academv in connection with other institutions III
1bis city left il question whether the rem
porary building was TO be entirely restored 10 lS
former cOndluvls
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10
TO CONSIDER BILLS.
Cooper Union Mass Meeting viii
Take Up Recent Measures.

To consider the action of the legislature on bills
affecting New-York City. the Citizens Union and
the Peoples Institute will have mass meeting at
Cooper Union tonight. Among the measures TO be
considered are the Leggatt Cassidy and Waddel
electric bills the railroad measures. ncludnS the
two GoodseI bills-one permitting the abandonment
OF certain routes in The Bronx by the Interborough
company and the other giving new franchise Tor
a tunnel under the East River The recent acton
Of the Senate in rejecting the Esberg Rapid Transit
bill will also be discussed. will the Grady Dill
permitting perpetual franchises for tunnels
Other bills to be considered those for the ere
alton of a local railroad commission, the corrupt
Practices bill and the Mortgage Tax Dill Inc elece
trio bills referred give extraordinary powers OF
no ADEQUATE safeguards TO protect the interests OF
the people ~, 80. - +ro o5=rass
TO be adopted by the Citizens Union conysnIoh & 70
not Vet been completed. but il is said there VIII
be 100 delegates and that the progTatne ,O W. o.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10
Il SUICIDE At SEA.
Young Je1cess Jumps Overboard
from Steamship Ney- York.

Emma Schwartz young Austrian Jewess, who
embarked at Southampton steerage passenger
the American Line steamship New-York COM
mitted suicide by throwing herself into the sea
during the voyage which ended yesterday at this
port Little was known about the woman except
that she had informed the steamship people that
she was bound for Bridgeport Conn.
She said she did not like the other steerage pas
sengers, and the first day she asked the
purser to transfer her to the second cabin. She
paid the difference. and her request was granted.
Later on the same day Harry Mitchell a second
cabin passenger, the standing at the
stern rail- apparently in deep thought. She re-
mained there few seconds and then Ieaped over.
seaman threw her life buoy At the same
time the cry OF Man overboard!' was raised, and
the vessel stopped.
a boat lowered, in charge of Third Officer
Whitaker but no trace of the woman could be
found.
No information of Importance could be gathered
from a search of the WOManS effects, but il was
said that some time before she jumped overheard
the woman wrote long letter, and mailed it in the
ships pOStboX.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10
DRAW GUNS IN RAID.
Fight FoIIozcs Breaking Up of Al
Leged Crap Game.

The police OF the Elizabeth-st station last night
raided the billiard and pool parlors in the base
ment of building in Canal-st, where they say a
game Of craps being played More than thirty
prisoners were taken, of the one hundred per-
in the place. Several detectives narrowly
missed being brutally assaulted at the hands of
some of the prisoners.
Detectives Curran Corcett and Miller of the
Elizabeth-st. station. went to the place about
o'clock, and pushed their way past Joseph Ber-
risco of No lS2 Hesterst said be the proprietor
of the place. Two pool tables were being used
the police say, for crap games. Considerable money
and some dice were taken from the tables by the
police.
police CLUBS were drawn and revovers were dis
played by the men Ill the place. Detective Cor
Dett set upon, and Curran went 10 his aid with
a revolver. The reserves OF the Eiizabeth-st sta
ton reached the scene shortly after the RAID was
made. The police say they recognized among the
prisoners members Of the Cherry Hill gang, the
Five Points gang and the Paul Kelly gang