davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-05
Courts ALEOF
Nos. 428 and 400 w. Duval
Street, and No. Oil North 1
Thirty-second Street,
Together With Several
Nice Building Lots
Adjoining.

In execution Of a decree OF the Richmond
Chancerys Court in the suit Of Phillip w.
Sledd, etc. vs.. John N. Sledd, ETC., en-
tered February 10th, 1906. TWILL rs Special
Commissioner thereby appointed sell BY
public auction. upon the premises. on tS
'ISyVEDNESDAYi3AP 6TII, 1905, ,3
the above mentioned " property. First at
is53 8f,TF.. 4 80 CLOCK p. NJ. III
that lot Of Sland, fronting 120 feet on the
eastern line OF Thirty-second Street. be-
tween o and Streets, and extending
back within parallel lines 1872 feet, with
81 55-0.tt $50 O'CLOCK p. NJ, s.,
above, fronting 80 feet 6 inches . or. the
northern line OF Duval Street, between
Brook. Avenue and Shook 8 !, Alley, and
extending back within parallel lines Of
unequal depth. lsts 3,
investors are offered opportunitie for
safe and profitable investments In these
properties. t9
TERMS -one-third cash, and the ball
ance on equal credits &S OF s; 10 and 10
months for negotiable notes, interest add
ed, Y and title retained until oil the pur-
chase money IS paid and a conveyance or
,dered by the court; or all cash, at the
option Of the purchaser y. !, =. 81
Special Commissioner.
The bond required by the above decree
of the Special Commissioner has been duly
CHARLES Q. sAYILLE.
htcl1 81 ids Clerk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-05

POSTPONIcN1ENT. "a
The above salei postponed on account
OF rain until =.
DAYslWEDNESDAY). APRIL Is, 1905.
57 AT $40 O'CLOCK p. M.
o. II. FJNSTEN, Trustee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-05

PIANO BRASS BED,
F URN T u RE, MAT
TING, DRUGGETs, SEW
INC MACHINES, BABY
CA RRIAGEs, CROCK
cry r EF RI GERA--
TORS, O5O.KlIN G.
STOVES, &C., at Auction.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-05
I F'RANK CALVIN, WRESTLER.

Hsrbsr 70 try wre.e the
match Thursday nu at the
both ~rester and eyls
him ( xxx
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-05

OF fslN5 THp : ABOVE i 8PRoPbRTY WE
STALL SELL THOSE
y '-s SIX LOTS OF LAND.
FRONTING TOGETH Err 10 FEET. ON
THE EAST SIDE or CURTIS STREET.,
AT 'rITS INTER sECT'ION WITH THE
NATIONAL, CEMETERY ROAD.
81 r. I, j. b. ELAN & CO.,
Anl4.1t Auctioneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-05
BY J. B. Elan s. Co.,
Renl Estate Auctioneers.

We shall, by direction OF the owner, sell (
by public auction, on the premises, tne
modornly appointed two-story brick dwell
Ing of seven rooms, having the usual city
conveniences and In good order. the l9t
fronting about 10y feet rnnnng oa aSe
alley In common 20 feet wide. The loca-
ton and nelghborhood are especially con-
venient and desirable and the properly
ment. Possession at once, the property1
heins now vacant and will be held SO, Ia
order that the purchaser may occupy "
2 TERM Hssi ST. herai ana to he announced at
'e'ne 4 j. b B, ELAN 8 CO. Auctioneers.
Apl l-bt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-05
AUCTION SALEThis Day.
BY GEO v. OLIVER,
AuctiOneer.

90 Broad Street, between First and Crook
Avenue. Phone 458L.
Sale Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-05
AUCTION SALES, Future Gays
BY Al. j. Chewing Company,
Real Estate Auction


BY. AZ Chevtning Company,
Real Estate lsectioasAtA
faOuRT SALE FOR "A OWL
- SION OF THAT, M0S1.AT.
TRACTIvE and nESlRABlE
DETACHED CORNER BRlck
Dwell LING, LOCATED
the = HOME PLACE,
At THE NORTHWESTERN INTER.
SECTION OF FLOYD AVENUE
AND DEEP RUN STREET,
FRONTING NINETY FEET ON THE
NORTHERN LINE GE r., ThoxD 1v ATTE
IN PARALLEL Il MES 1876 FEE TO re. AN
ALLEY Is FEET WIDE. 81
In execution Of a decree Of the Circuit {.l,,.
soth 1901! In the suit q, Of j. G. White ana ne
I will, as Special Commissioners thereby ap-sg
pointed, sell by auction. upon the prerr,--s
iscs, on S,
THURSDAY, APRIL 9Th, 1906,
at $50 o'clock P. NJ, the property mer-
toned above, which Is In all respects up
4to-date-Electric and Gas Combina ton
Lights, Clear. Sparkling Water from q
deem we'll throughout the house; ba tbs,
etc; Magnificent Large Hall and Par.
Tors, sun Rooms, verandas ETC.; about
10 rooms, Of which are large Bed Rooms
Not only Is the property an ideal home
BUT 1t would make q splendid Sani toriun1.&
being so home-like! and surrounded by
large shade trees. It would cost the es-
tate too much to mention all of Its merits
In this advertisement. Come and see Tor
yourselves. ds!s "a
credits of 6. - and Is mon tbs for negou.
able notes, interest added, and title re ain.s
ed untM all OF the purchase money . is
paid and a conveyance ordered BY the 1
court; or all cash. at the option Of the /
purchaser. sot cuTc1I1Ns,
R Special Commissioner.
The bond required OF the Special Cons.
missioner In the above styled suit has 1
oesn uVt 3. t r PHILLIPS, Deputy Clerk &
Apl1-tds b II s3 NH 5 "A as 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-05
AUCTION sALEs-Th Day.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL s, 1906, S p. NJ

4 The above are two-story frame dwell
ings in good condition and will make
either frst-class investments or homes.
~ Look these up and attend sale. Partlcu-
80 - y - H, 4 A, fMcCURDY, III
Auctloneer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-05

BY "A. j. Chewing Company,
Estate Auctioneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-05

In execution Of a decree OF the Circuit
Court OF Henrico county entered July
Goth, 1901 In the suit of J. c.. White and +
others vs.. Mamie F.. Thaxton and others.
r will. as Special Commissioners thereby ap-s
pointed, sell by auction, upon the prem
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-05

Il o. H. 4FUNSTEN. Trustee
IS J.B. Elan & Co., EAuctloneers.
Mch 30-tdz
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-05

FRONTING NINETY FEET ON THE
NORTHERN LINE OF FLOYD AVE-
NUE. AND EXTENDING ACk. WITI1-l
ALLEY Is FEET WIDE. Il h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-13
Wife Takes Up His Work.

The widow of Leonidas Hubbard. who
persisted while on an expedition in Labra-
dor interior. has arrived at Halifax. NJ s.,
en- route from SilIisport on the Labrador
coast, whence she will continue explorations
from the point where her husband was
forced to stop. Mrs. Huhbard's party will
include FIVE Americans. besides Indians and
other guides.
Mr.. Wallace. who was associated with
Hubbard. in the previous expedition, passed
through here week ago on his way to
Labrador with the same object In view az
Mrs. Hubbard. Mr.. Wallace said nothing
about joining Mrs. Hubbard In the project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-13
Given Up Hope for Crew.

The relatives at Halifax, n. s., of Cap
tain Duncan Munro and of the crew OF
the Port Midway brigantine Acacia have
given up hope of seeing them again. and
it is the general opinion here that they
have been lost. The brigantine sailed from
this port April for Jordan river
On May the vessel was sighted in lati-
tude Abb north and longitude 67. but
abandoned and waterlogged, by Glou-
cester. Mass. fishing vessel No trace of
the crew has been seen by any mariner so
far as known. The AcaciaS crew included
four or five persons. mostly Nova Scotians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-13

Sheikh Mahommed All Omar Or. head OF
the Genilab Arabs, who has arrived at
Khartum, has been presented by the Srdar
with a complete set Of teeth He is ex-
tremely proud of them and hopes to amaze
the rest of his tribe when he arrives home.
His only misgiving is the effect on his in
side He expressed his fears in this way
God gave me teeth aid took them away
when / grew old. He knows best. Now
man has put new ones in. Can the doctor
of the teeth tell me what is good for my
iuside?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-13
Has Own Country.

Secondly it means that a genuine Amer
lean has q country in that sense which for
bids him to have more than one. Men from
almost every cline have been welcomed to
our shores, but, II they are to be OF us at
all, they must be Of US altogether; they
must take America for better, for worse;
she will not share them, however liberal to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-13
Award of Prizes.

"oAo Va = AAASS'
The prizes were awarded by Mr.. Justice
Shepard of the District Court of Appeals,
as follows:
Faculty cash prize of $40 to Tyson Kin
| sell of Pennsylvania for the best essay
| among the members of the third year class.
Faculty cash prize of $40 to Morris Hirsch-
| man of Maryland for the best essay from
among the members Of the fourth year
class.
| Cases." to Morris Hfrschman, Maryland for
| the best essay from among the members of
| the third and fourth year classes combined.
The Edward Thompson prize to John r.
| T. Reeves. Maryland.
The American Law Book prize to the
| member of the fourth year class who shall
| write the best graduation thesis on a legal
subject, to William Randall Owings, Mary
| land.
| Honorable mention: Michael F. Mangan,
| Cyrus s. Nillien and Morris Hirschman.
The class prizes were as follows:
A cash prize of $50 to the member Of the
| first year class maintaining the best aver
/ age in recitations and examinations during
| the year. to Charles 8. Hillyer, District of
| Der of the first year class maintaining the
| second best average in Rotations and ex-
| aminations during the year. to George A.
| Finch. District of Columbia; cash prize
| Of $50 to the member of the second year
| class maintaining the best average in reel
| tations and examinations during the year.
| to Rudolph H. Yeatman, District Of Co.
| lumbia; cash prize of SIS to the member
of the second year class maintaining the
| second best average in recitations and ex-
| animation during the year, to Daniel John
| Wilson. Texas; cash prize of SIS to the
member of the third year class maintaining
1 the best average in recitations and exami-
| nations during the year, to Charles James
Houston. California: a cash prize of $40 to
| the member of the third year class main
| tanning the second best average In recfta-
| lions and examinations during the year to
Edward ]. Fegan, Massachusetts,
Degrees Conferred.
The degrees conferred were as follows:
Bachelor Of laws-Raymond Abbaticchio.
| ]. A. NJ. A., Pennsylvania; John @. Alice.
! North Dakota; Richard T. Anderson. New
York: Joseph A. Began. District of Column
bia; Hubert L. Bolen. Virginia; John Cooke
| Brooke, B. s.. Virginia.: Barrett ]. Carter,
Virginia: James T. Cleary, Nebraska :
| Charles Ernest Collifiower, 1r.. District of
| Columbia; William G.. Collins. Virginia /:
| Charles A. Crawford. Indiana; Joseph ~
| Curran, Massachusetts,; Henry b. Daven-
port, New Jersey: Edwin r. Davidson, Mas
sachusetts: Clarence Dodge, District OF CO.
lumbia, Walter F. Donaldson, District of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-13
A P P Lin G. FIGU RES
SPECIALIZATION OF THE COST OF
THE WAR IN THE FAR EAST.
Losses on Land and Sea Sustained by
Russia and Japan-Battles
and Disasters

The following tabulated record of the
in the far east presents an array of figures
representing losses that are appalling. The
statistics cover practically all the impor-
tant incidents of the present contest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-13
Duration of War.

War began February s. 1904.
Decisive battle-Naval battle in Korean
strait. May 27-2S. 1905.
Peace negotiations began June 10, 1908.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-13

Sold
10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-13

Naval Battles and Disasters.
Port Arthur February 9, 19O4)-Japanese
surprised Russian feet torpedoed two bat
tleships, one cruiser.
Chemulpo February 9, 19OD-Japanese
feet attacked and destroyed Russian
cruiser variag and gunboat korietz.
Port Arthur april 13, 190D-Russian bat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-30
LOSS IS VERY GREAT
REPORTS FROM TYPHOoN IN Is-
 LAND OF LUZON.
Both Property and Life Destroyed by Wimd--Genernl COrbIn Cables the War Department Further
 DetaiIs.

Manila, Sept. 2s.-Reports now com ing in from places along the path of the recent typhoon, in the island of Luzon and the southern islands, indi- cate a great loss of life and property.
 In the waters surrounding samar and other islands, many coasting vessels and island transports have been wreck ed The coast guard cutter. Leyte. Is a complete wreck, and eleven Ameri- cans and twenty-four natives were drowned.
 At the town of sorsogon, fifteen na- tiVes were drowned.
 The loss on hemp plantations Is esti- mated at $1,000,000.
 The army transport, Juan Rodriguez. Is ashore at Legaspi.
 In the interior of the island of Sa- mar the natives are homeless and the same reports come from many other small islands.
 The army posts in the southern is- lands have been destroyed.
 The civil and military authorities are rushing aid to the suffering people in the form of supplies of food and shelter.
 owing to the destruction of the tel egraph system, reports received from other points are very meagre.
 COrbin Cables WaShinEtOB.
 WasninBton, sept. IS.-SeueEdI Oof- bin, commanding the division of the Philippines today, cabled the war de- partment further details of the damage done to government property there by the recent typhoon. He says that temporary shelter posts at Hartshorne. Catubig, Tagabiran, Taviran, Gandara and Bulac were destroyed. Camp Con- neI was injured. The launches Her cules and Lorcha with rations, all for Gandara. were blown ashore near Tara guam; the Lorcha was distributing coal ashore near Taranguan. Baslan re- ports the Carmen ashore on the east coast of Samar and the insular gov ernment coast guard vessel Leyte wrecked on the west coast near Allen. All onicers and six passengers on the Leyte were lost.
 Artifcer Joseph L. Rulon, Company E. Fist infantry, was killed and several officers and men injured at Hartshorne The damages to property in and around the city is mainly confined to unroof- ing buildings and can be repaired Manila and Mckinley damaged about ga. 800, the latter not more than $700i land telegraph system denhoralized."
 General Corbin does not confirm the rumor previously cabled by him to the effect that the military post at Malahi had been destroyed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-30
GREAT DEAL IN SPOTS
HOADLEY SYNDICATE FORGED TO
 ACCEPT iSa,00e BALES
Delivery Planned hx TheaaaEe Price, Bear Leader, Who Hoped Mar ket Would GolKn5ne-~-sAr.
 TOrdnm,s Assurance.

New York, Sept. 2e.-f Special )--- Under the heading Price Forces Hoad- ley to Buy and Pay f-r tso.00e Bales. :" The Evening Journal gays In part;
 The Hoadley syndicate in cotton and its friends were forced to accept and pay for 150,O09 bales Of actual cotton at the market price of $z.l60soO0
 This Is the second largest delivery ever made in New York. It was ex- ceeded two years ago when an attempt was made to break the corner Of w. r. Browne and Frank Havne
 'srhe delivery today was planned hy Theodore Price, the bear leader II Tias believed that the fIoadiky peepIe w.csiid be unable to pay and the" mar rkek wcdfd collapse.
 "The delivery of this vast amount of cotton almost cleans up the stock in New York. There are on hand i6o,oo0 bales that can be delivered. Hoadley comes into possession of practically the entire supply"
 Mir. Hoadley was seen at his home this evening and after reading the fore- going stated that he and his associates had taken this cotton by reason of his absolute confidence in the assurance given by Harvey Jordan that the grow CTS of the South would live up to their determination to hold for a minimum of II cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-30
Natchen situmtIom.

Natchez. Miss, Sept. 2S.-The negroes are now stirred up over the death of Miles Martin. a member of their race who was discovered by a volunteer in- spector Tuesday sick with yellow fever. Up to this time the negroes regarded the fever with scorn, as 1t did not keep them in bed more than a few days. Martin had been sick three days before his case was discovered and would have escaped unnoticed had it not been that the inspector insisted upon testing his temperature. Dr. Lavinder ex- pressed the belief that the negroes will now discontinue the practice of con- cealing their sick.
 Miss Mollie Baldwin, a fashionable dressmaker, is one of the two white patients reported today. Summary: New cases. 4; new foci, none; total cases s3: total foci. 24. Deaths. 1; total deaths. 5. Cases under treatment, 27 Cases discharged. 3.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-30
Vulgar POstaI Cards.

Washington. Sept. 2e.--Acting Post master General Hitchcock in a circu- lar mailed today to all postmasters has renewed the campaign started re- gently against objectionable post cards He has called attention to the rule which bars from the mails every card bearing a picture or language that is obscene, indecent or improp- erly suggestive and has constituted every postmaster a judge of this char acter of art
 If there is doubt as to the indecency of the card, Mir. Hitchcock Is to act as the highest court. Most of the com pIaints come from persons who have been the recipients of vulgar cards mailed anonomously.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-30

siderable panic followed the announce ment ot the fever. As, however, there has been no rapid spread sanity Is re- turning and it Is believed that there will be little sickness at Por. Gibson before frost.
 tion camp at all. four trained nurses vent from here today direct to Ham burg, Miss. where there has been sickness of a virulent, type. The Mis- sissippi authorities wired to the Lou isiana Board that the nurses were nee, ed badly and Secretary Patton promr engaged the required number and facility was offered them by Missl 'pi
 hundred or more iaborers .hs due to pass here tomorrow on t v Way to Sulphur, La. where they aT work in the oyster canning factories Tney came from Baltimore and others are to follow them, agents of the Louisiana and Mississippi factories having been in the East to engage them. The la borers will not stop. but pass through the city in screened cars and will be kept out of the zones of infection. Several hundred of these canners, prin- cipally Bohemians, come yearly from the East. but more than usual diffi- culty has been experienced this year in drumming them up because of the fever.
 The Labor Movement.
 The movement of labor to the sugar plantations Is also gathering strength and the planters are now hopeful that ultimately they will be able to place in their fields all the help needed to harvest the cane crop. ..
 The feeling of uncertainty regarding the visit of President Roosevelt still exists and there is some apprehension that the decision of the American Pub lie Health Association to have a com nlittee communicate to the President it's sentiments of opposition to the visit at this time may cause the cut ting out of New Orleans from the pres ent trip. Public opinion is almost a unit In believing that the President personally has not a shred of fear in connection with the trip and that with or without the element of danger he would like to come on his scheduled date. Any announcement, therefore, that the visit has been deferred will be attributed to the pressure that ap- parently is being brought upon him. growing out of ignorance of the actual conditions prevailing here. It is prom ised that a decision will be given finally on Monday. If the President decides to terminate his present trip at Mobile a strong effort Is to be made to have him come to Louisiana prior to the opening of Congress.
 Dr. White on his trip to various towns in Louisiana, upon which he is going tomorrow. will do whatever he can to Tighten quarantine conditions wherever he finds that they are not based on sound understanding of the means by which the fever can be trans mitted. In the midst of his light here Dr. White has kept constantly in view the commercial interests of New Or leans and much of the moderation which followed the first quarantines was due to his efforts to bring the country people to see that, while it was advisable to prohibit passenger communication, business could be car ried on practically without any risk at all
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-30
EXAMINING CARTIER.
The Governmens is Trying fe Csnfi~-
 cate s6oOyGo8.

GMtE %uSy*st1st1~ S4.a
 Chicago. Sept. 2ss--The cross-exami- nation of former Captain C. M. Car ter, of the United States army, who Is fighting to prevent the confiscattcu of the ss0o,o0o seized at the time of his arrest on charge or defraudins the government was continued today before Special Examiner Richard w Wynian.
 The defendant has been in the wit ness stand continuously for six days but there is no physical indication of the ordeal Both sides were anx- ious to complete the taking of testi- mony at the earliest moment so the case may be <eferred to United States Judge KohlsaAt for a decision with out unnecessary delay
 When the hearfng was resumed As- sistant Attorney General Erwin ques- tioned the defendant regarding seven Wabash railroad bonds purchased by Captain Carter and his ratherin law. R. F. Westcotts in New York, late in 1893, for $10.32S.
 The defendant said that 1t was one of many purchases made by himself and his father-ih law: They were in partnership in several deals. Tn some cases the witness said he simply aca- ed as the agent of Mir Westcott- Later he made full accounting to his fa- ther-in-law and received receipts for all money paid over.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-30
MAY BE LYNCHING.
Negro Suspected of ThuFsday's Terrible
 TrSrne in Texaa.


 Houston, Tex, Sept. 29-The bodies of Mrs. A. J. Condit. her 13-year-ol daughter and three sons, aged 6. 8 and 10, respectively. who were murdered yesterday near Edna, Tex, by a negro, were inferred this afternoon in sim gle grave.
 The discovery of bloody adz with which the crime was committed and 8 bundle of discarded clothing found by bloodhounds a short distance from the scene of the tragedy are the only clues left by the murderer. However, as a result of suspicion against Hank Gibson, a 17-year-old negro boy. who was working in a nearby field and who gave the first alarm, his home was hearched and tablecloth with a bum dle of bloody clothing was found con cealed between the covers of a bed. If Mir. Condit. the husband and father, Is able to Identify the articles. the negro will probably be lynched.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-30
XFTnm e ENoE AND annlsNE,
Alleged ceaspirasor. win Now es


 Taken to snvannah.
 Montreal, Sept. 2g.--G. F. White, United States Marshal for the south- err District of Georgia, and J ". Doyle, District Attorney. arrived herg today to take Colonel Gaynor and Cap tain Greene back to Savannah for trial on charges of defrauding the United States Government. They brought warrants bearing the signature of Pres fdent Roosevelt and will remain hero until the extradition papers arrive from Ottawa.
 It was expected that the extradition warrant would reach the sheriR's oface today but the latest news from Ottawa states that the signature of the Minis ter of Justice has not yet been afnxed to the warrant of surrender. It was learned today that there will be no further action by the lawyers for the defense as far as any appeal from Judge Ouimet's decision is concerned.
 Ottawa. Ont, Sept. z9.--The docu~ ments in the Gaynor-Greene case were today transferred from the Department of Justice to the State Departmental. From there they will be forwarded to the Lieutenant Governor of Quebec. who in turn will forward them to the sheriff at Montreal
 The delay In getting the papers through the various departments is said to have no significance. No real responsibility rests upon the Dominion Government. the case now being purely a provincial matter.