davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16
BIG WINDOW GLASS
famine PREDICTED RI: D . {. J
Only Six Weeks Supply Now
on Hand-War Between Trust
and Work1nen.

The Pittsburgh Chrontcle-Telegraph
prints story Of glass famine that Will
bring JOY and large profits to those
glass jobbers who have on hand or on
contract q large supply Of the window ~
pine variety. There Is war waging be-
tween the window glass trust and Its
workmen, and there is every reason to
believe that capital and labor will not
come TO terms. The statement Is made
that the supply OF window glass now on
hand will not last longer than SIX
weeks, and that after that time famine
will devastate the glass windows Of the
country. Says the Pittsburg paper:
"a manufactured who Ia familiar with
the situation and the sentiment Of the
manufacturers who will arrange for q
wage conference with the workers, de-
clared to-day that they will not get to-
gether, and rs a result there will not be
any new glass OH the market before the
end OF the year. The American COM
jpany. however, Will continue 70 make
glass at It's machine equipped plants, put
1t is understood most OF It's product was
contracted for when It made the heavy
cut in prices to 90 and 10 per cent, Off
the manufacturers list The jobbers are
locking 10 the independent manufacturers
for new stocks. Is. @
ut seems to be the policy Of the manu-
IN ctl,rers who are meeting In Cleveland
TO insist on q stiff reduction IN wages,
said a Pittsburg glass man to-day. The
workers will not take cut, as the stu
alton will not DO benefited by lower cost
( 81 production. Tho American Window
Glass Company has n capacity for 800, ooo
boxes OF glass n year, and the country
consumes about 5,5oO,Oo0 boxes annually.
heavy reduction4ln wages Will not pre-,
vent tho American company from making
and selling its entire product, and low
wages will merely mean low prices anu
neither side will receive any adyantag e..ti
SIT looks as though the WORKERS VIII
get together and that Simon Burns VIII
be nut. at the head Of the organizsa ton.
n that plan is carried out there undoupt-
edly Will be a fight for a favorable wage
scale. The workers realize the useless
ness OF any effort to compete with tho
American company's machine made glass
and Insist that a high wage scale VIII
mean better prices for the 1000, 900 boxes
that must be produced by outside manu-
lecturers. "A delay In the settlement Of
the wage scale Will benefit the American
company MS 1t will BIO in complete con
troll OF the situation II the independent
factories are kept idle In the fall The
tobbers OF the country will mako good
profits on the glass they have In stock and "a
will be prepared to pay higher prices for
new glass II tho factories are put IN OPP
era ton early In September.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16
TOO MUCH PRODUCE.
Easy Matter to Get Plenty to Eat
at Richmond Markets..

Second Market Is SO heavily flooded
with Hanover produce that tradesmen
had a dull time OF it yesterday Chick
ems, fruit an dvegeta bles of every varie-
.ty crowded all the stalls, and the many
buyers had a vast quantity from when
to make choice.
Chickens sold at 90 cents to 10 cents;
cantaloupes. S cents to 10 cents each;
peaches, 10 cents a quart; plums. 10
cents quart; butter beans, 10 cents q
quart black-eye peas, 10 cents a quart;
sweet potatoes, two quarts for % cents;
tomatoes, & cents a quart; cucumbers,
three for cents; corn. 10 cents a dozen;
cabbage. 5 cents head Irish potatoes.
% cents peck; onions, h8cents q quart;
snaps, 20 cents Il half-peck; bananas 10
cents dozen; lemons, % cents a dozeni
eggs, 20 cents a dozen; carrots, cents
n bunch bects, cents bunch peppers
il cents a dozen; apples, cents
quart, and Hanover watermelons, Is cents
and 30 cents each.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16
COURT SENDS SUBWAY
WASHER TO. PRISON 0
Passing Street Filtration Costs
St. Louis Man Six Months
in Jail.
(By Associated Prcss,)

NEW YORK, July ia SIX months
sentence to prison for passing street
nirtatlon with married woman was
imposed by Magistrate stelnert to-day
on Benjamin r. Smith, who came mere
from St. Louis.
Late last evening Mrs. Grace NJ. u ,ain
h,o Who il handsome and dresses stylish
~ vas waiting for her husband,
prooklyn business man, at n subway en-
trance. smith was passing and spoke
to her. Mrs, Gamble resented this struck true
Smith In tho face and caused his arre ,sn
In court to-day. although Mrs GaIl'o.'
berself requested len!ency, the maslst .,,,,o
imposed sentence and at the sanae INV t..re
Invited other women who snHer RON rom
Una shers, to act as did Mrs. Gam
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16
WILLARD IN PULASKI.
Speaks to Small But Enthusiastic
Gathering.
Especial to The Times Dlspatch)

(Special to The Times Dlspatch)
PULASKI, VA. July l5.-Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor Joseph E. Willard delivered an adj
dress In the Opera HOUSE mere this after
noon to a small but enthusiastic gather
Ing. Music was furnished by the Italian
orchestra The speaker was introduced
nv A IT. Eskrldge, Jr., who referred to
the fact that Mr.. Wizards mother was
not only sVlrginian, but was the only
woman who was a commissioned OFFICER
in the Confederate army, and had been
taken as prisoner OF war and refused
to take the oath Of allegiance IN order
to secure her release.
a Wizards audience was made up OF very
representative citizens from all over the
county. lie Is not generally known 70
the citizens here, but the Virginia Mill
tary Institute alumni, OF whom this coun-
~ has Il large number. were out IN force,
and gave him royal greeting. he took
IN his record, his reputation and his fit
ness. AS TO his record. he said II any
man could charge aught against him Sho
would ut once 'layfdown his asplra lions to
be Governor. AS to his riches, he SAID:
t"If any man here would not like TO baVe
money, let lis hear from him. l have
a considerable portion OF this worlds
goods hut am here In this presence to
state that not one dollar OF 1t was ac-
5quired wrongfully; not ono cent OF 1t Is
stained with a Widows tears" Concern
ing platforms, he stated that no cand!.
date could make an especial claim In that
regard: that platforms were made by the
people, and the candidates found out what
the people wanted and got on the band
wagon ere the tallboard was closed,
4 In reference to school books, he said he
was the first man to come out In favor
OF a single list, and that one Of his com.
ipetitors. who had already had his CTR
culars printed. barely evaded missing tho
band wagon by attaching a blue print
stamp; II am in favor Of the single
list,"$g
Concerning roads he said that a large
number Of those In Virginia were so
badly laid out that an engineer backed by
the treasury OF the United States could
not keep them In repair, and that until
the roads were improved, the Idea Of
hauling pupils OF the public schools to
and from centrally located high schools
would have to be abandoned, tecause
with roads as at present tbs trip could
not be made TO and fro in a day.
He favored better primary schools, belt
ter school houses and better pay for
teachers, and the working of conY'cts
on the public roads, and gave as his
platform, In brief a square deal for eyesy
man, and the progress Of the state.
The speech was we'll received and
evoked frequent applause.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16
$4,000

Reward will be paid to any
person who can find one atom
81 opium, chloral, morphine,
cocaine, ether or chlorotorln
in any form in any OF DR.,
Miles Remedies.
This reward is offered because
certain Inscriptions persons
make false statements about
these remedies. It is under
stood that this reward applies
only to goods purchased in the
open market, which have not
been tempered with in any way.
DR.. Miles remedies cure by
their soothing, nourishing,9
strengthening and invigorat-8
ing effects upon the nervous
system, and not by paralyzlng
and weakening the nerves as
would be the case If these drugs
were used.
For this reason Dr., Miles
Anti-Pain Pills are universally
considered the best pain remedy
II have, suffered for IS years, with
. back, and have, tried everything /!
could get and could not find any relief
until I got a box OF DR. Miles Ant!s
Pain Pills. suffered as long as "a
pains that feared i would lose my
mind. The Anti-Paln Pills gave mo
relief In from 10 to 20, minutes do
I wish you would publish this SO that
other sufferers may find relief"
a; WALKER,
pr. Miles Anti Pain Pills are sold by
your druenlst, Who Will guarantee that
Tho first package Will benefit II II
5s Go.s h. w g o rattrn kew sVsr bulk
Miles Medical Gen E!k!tart Ind
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16

eminent Of BY and for friends. There
are plenty OF places In life for friend
ships, Like other virtues, men who have
1t don't continually talk about 1t. The
people who make professions Of standing
by friends are tho Quays, tho Hannus,
the Rathbones and tho Crokers who
wot,ld stick YOU IN the back II they got
q chance.
II am appealing directly to the people
III this fight. I have no congressman
filling my headquarters to DO Mt my
beck and cali. I have no secretary Of
the State Committee running my. cam
paign and giving me the names OF party
workers: furnishing mo with the doubts
ful ones, who should be looked after.
An Honest Vote.
"All ask Is an honest vote, honestly
counted. expect 10 have this. and. hnv-
Ing It., I do not look forward with dread
10 the result
II submit that the Junior senator has
not donc enough TO warrant eighteen
years In the Senate, and little new
blood in that body from Virginia won't
hurt, even II the new blood be not quito
SO good as the old"
you've got the people with you" yelled
some ono In the, crowd. is
"That's my hearts DESIRE" was the
Governors quick reply. followed by a
burst of applause and IL I have Them,
I trust shall have the courage never
to disappoint them
.1'he Junior senator says hold myself
as great as Leigh and Hunter. deny
this. but do have the temerity to shy
I will look up and not down for my
standards.
POLICY Of Surprises"
@ After discussing the question OF ex-
pcrence and declaring that Mr.. Martin
was both unknown and inexperienced
when first elected. the Governor said:
II don't care how good a senator he
has made. don't believe 1t proper for
the party to commit itself to such
policy OF surprises.
"rhc saving grace OF the Democratic
party is out in the open, and no secrets
from the people.
The Governor was about to conclude
here when there were loud cries OF Go
no, = u GO on and "To-morrow Is Sum
day"
III 15go to the Senato," said the Gov
ernor. In conclusion. II will go unbound
OF foot and unified OF hand. Is
II am in the struggle OF my life for
what / believe to be right. and II you
honor me will hear your voice by day
and by night. I will render public SER
vice first and personal service next
N"I thank you most cordially and leave
nv candidacy and the principles for
which i contend in your hands,
There was an Informal reception on
the stage when the Governor concluded,
and scores OF Democrats went UP ana
shook his hand In generalization
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16
NEWS GATHERED
FROM S So 1: | J.
Young en#Figl,t Over Old
Fend--Onc Has Nos, &a.
Broken
CHURCH SERVICES y TO-DAY
Chesterfield Young Lady Honor
ed--Arrcsts Last
Night.
Manchester Bureau, Times. Dispatch, |
No, 1902 Itull Street.

Manchester Bureau. Times. DIspatohl
5.5 No, 1102 Hull Street. 8.
Dick Milton and Edgar, Dobhns were
arrested last night by Sergeant Wright
for nghtlng. somo old grudgc which
they had fought over two years ago was
revived, and the two young men pro-
ceeded 10 n final settlement Of the trou-
BILE. During the fracas Mllton's nose was
broken and he was otherwise dlsBgurcd,
and Dobbin's face was badly bruised ID
The latter was put under bond, Mr.. 9.
II. Myers going his bail, to appea + In the
$ Mayors court tomorrow morning.
Church Services To-day.
Rev. r. Nj. Chandler. pastor, will con-
duct the services ut Central Methodist
Episcopal Church to-day. Ills subject IN
the morning will be Faith Hope. Char
ity," and at night g"Streng thened With
Might Within"
The morning service at West End
Methodist Church will be conducted by
y the pastor. DR. r.. T.. Wilson, presiding
elder. will preach at s P. NJ. He Will
also conduct the third quarterly confer-
ence tomorrow night, beginning at s
o'clock.
A rally meeting will be held by the
Sunbeam Society In Clopton street
Church this afternoon. Special music
will be rendered and recitations Will be
included in the programme.
Services will be conducted 1t Sacred
Heart Church BY Father Kemp at and
"a M.$this morning.
Young Lady Honored.
Chesterfield eounyis about TO lose ore
\ OF It's most accomplished and fntertalr,'n g
Young ladies'. Miss Mary Beverly Ham
icock has just been unan mously chosen
3by the official board OF Burlington High
School OF North Carolina to take charge
Of the classes Of history and Latin.
daughter OF the late Judge Beverly a.
Hancock, Of Chesterfield Circuit Court
4 and she enjoys the distinctive honors OF
being a full graduate CT the Woman's
College. of Richmond, Va, as we'll as
that of Latin ofvRichmond College.
Personals and Briefs.
Miss Florence Moore, Miss Clara Lorcr
and Miss Sarah Rcdford returned Thurs
day from a pleasant stay at Buckroe
Beach.
Mrs. C. 4. Tingle, OF Hull Street was
slightly hurt by being thrown from her
wagon on Main Street yesterday. Car
No. % ran into the wagon, throwing the
occupant out
and Mrs. W. j Carter are at Gee IN
View. 53
Messrs Joe Alit,endor and Kenney
Smith have returned from their tr p 10
Buffalo. n 8
i David Dolley. drunk and down: Jennie
Dudley and Mary Jones for fighting, were
MI arrested By Officer r. l.. Jones last
night.
There will be an important meeting
or the Olympia Club Tuesday night to
decide on a date for Their annual out
Ing.
Mr.. Logan Allen. OF Lawrence. s. g,
Ia visiting his brother. Mr.. W, N. Allen.
slperIntcndent OF the Alrnshoute.
Mrs. Merchant and Mrs. W. Hugh Owen
OF Twelfth and Porter Stree, VIII
leave to-day on visit 10 Virginia Beacs.
Mr.. s. c.. Taylor and his son. Fl, Ingram
Taylor, have returned from a two weeks
stay in Mississippi.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16
.LYNCHBURG campers
CAUGHT IN THE FLOOD: !.
Party Of Twenty-Five Have Mar
row Escape From
Eraoha+ e
Freshet.
Especial to Tho Times-Dlspntch.)

3 YNCHBURG, VA July 15.-Ar. Gor.@
don Payne and family. about twenty-five
In party, while camping at Holcombe
Rock, on james River. Tuesday night,
were driven out about o o'clock by the I
water rising. They were advised by Mr.. ~
Sewell to leave the Island, and did SO
Immediately. The first boat contained two
ladies and Ave children, with three men 4
rowing. The current was 80 swift that
they made the landing three quarters Of q {
mile down the river on the opposite bank.
The second boat landed about the same I
distance down stream II
BY this time the water had risen 80
high that the tents, cots and cooking !;
utensils woro washing away. There were &
not enough men left at camp to bring
the third boat over, and they had nailed
planks to trees to enablts the balance Of 4
d tho ladies to climb them. $S
e. Mr.. Jim Watts, knowing this, went to \
a point up the river on the Chesap cake I.
and Ohio Railroad side, about half q mile
above the Island, and swan to 1t, barely \
making the end OF tho island BY catching
In II tree. vi 45t. s 4 Al
d He with two other men who were left
on the island manned the last boat. All &
I,ynchburg was very much stirred up
over the Incident. and what would have
been the most serious accld ent Lynchburg
has ever had was narrowly averted.
Mr. Payne and party lost all OF their
personal effects except the clothing they
had on. Mr., Tom Watts lost a valuable
canoo. Among the party wero several
New Workers.. The ladies and children
were WONDERFULLY calm and composed, and
but for this many OF them would have
been drowned. The men OF the party
were very daring and courageous, espe-5
cially Mr., Watts, who volunteered to swim
the river in order to save the rest. Of the
party who could not get in the first two
boats X # IS
IIolcombe Rock Is about twenty-eigl,t
miles above I,ynchburg, and tho camping
party we're left on the railroad bank
from 10 o'clock Tuesday night until the
~ o'clock Chesapeake and Ohio train
Wednesday. Mr.. Payne and party had 4
been enjoying n months stay at Edol- 7
combe Rock s s n IA III i8
Mr. Sewel has charge Of Holcombe Rock
aluminium works. and know that thoS
river WIS obliged to rise and completely
submerge the Island, and when the river
was highest the island was covered with
eight to ten feet OF water
After the entire party had been safely
landed, two boys. John and Rob James,
fourteen and seventeen years Of age,
rowed back to the camp and saved most
OF the valuablos In tho ladies' trunks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16
TALKS OF MONTAGUE.
Captain Mills Says He Finds Him
Strong in the Southwest.

Captain Morgan r. Mills. Of this city,
has Just returned from an extended busl-
ness trlpE In the Valley and Southwest
Virginia, and he says he found Monta-
quo sentiment very strong wherever he
went.
II was in staunton for some time
said the captain. ''and the governor has
strong and enthusiastic support there.
and I learned that he was even stronger
in Augusta county.
''In Roanoke I found Montague men
On every hand, and they told me the
governor would easily carry that city
81 spent some time in Marion and in
smyth county, and there, too the gov.
ernor has great strength
Passengers on the trains talk freely
on the Senatorial question, and I was
Impressed with Governor Montague's
strength and popularity on my entire
x,.tr, ...l . 4 ~ Il ~ y g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16
PETITION FILED.
Creditors Of Henry Lerch Asking
That He Be Adiudged Bankrupt

Considerable surprise was expressed
yesterday when it became known that
Cafe Lerch, on North Seventh Street. had
filed a petition in the United States Dis
trlct Court. praying that the said Lerch
be adjudged IN involuntary bankrupt,ET
sci for r. l.. Christian and others others.
creditors Of the restaurateur and In the.
usual phraseology It is alleged that they
amounting TO more than $500 In the aggre.-
gate. and alleging further that Lerch had
Committed anlact Of bankruptcy In tnat
judgments had been entered against him
in favor OF other creditors.
The court issued a process recurring Mr.,
Lerch 10 appear July 25th and show cause
why he should not be adjudged u banks
rupt. Tho question OF Insolvency will be
determined when Mr.. Lerch has had tinle
to make his answer. es lS 3A$
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16
1y.r;,a District Teachers.

The following teachers have O. pe Mnnr ir,
pointed in Varna plstrist ,sa ~ v tirnfia
Ssniy a WS sas st hs siss
E RouGhss Fort nei Harrison MISS Rate!ils;
Town fS Hail Miss sarah W yr;ner And ' Ida
dae, Misses LEILA y Srv M Marston; f Pioneer
h lie; R Massis BaSnett Central ~. e
RUSSELL russ Crnls, Miss Alice Je'ly' for' i''s'
to be s apdpnpRethel Nv, A. Elicit I.eona
, ovi St, James, Pearl Row; Hnga ms
Mamh,a Sweet; Gravel I'll Mamie JACK sko
Kinney Kin Sydney, Jesse Williams'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16
Music at Beach Park.

Kessnich's Orchestra will render the fol-
lowing programme at Beach Park to-day
between the hours of s and 8 o'clock:
Overture .Stradella
Descrlptlve-village Life ut the Forge
81 - Thiele
5VValtz-La Plus Belle .,.,,.,. .Waldtenfel
March-Llttle Jonnie Jones.... I'm
Selection Faust .,..,................Go unod
Observation-Disclosures and Flowers NJ oses
Medey-Stern's Latest Melodies. Calm
Melodies Z. ........ Tascot
Star Spangled Banner and Dixie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16

quirement Of the Democratic State Conn
mittee. | hereby give notice to you, as the
State chairman, OF my intention to be q
{ candidate in the primary election for the
office OF Lieutenant Governor Of Virginia,
and I herewith enclose you my check for
one hundred sloC dollars the amount as
sessed by the State Committee X
\ beg YOU to favor me with an acknowl-
edgement Of this letter and the enclosed
check. ,E5g s55
Respectfully yours,
JAMES ASTON CABEuL.5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16

Again the Richmond stay-at.homes en-,
joy bright and attractive music IN tho
parks. IS FOLLOWING is the programme for
this week: -. =.
overture t.tFras Diavolo,!'S Auber: (a0 Ro-
mama OF NY Life 1o n W. ca nrandi
(b) intermezzo ica z,b 1ohnson rto sraa
20. "Pas DIES Flsurs," from the ballet.
"Naila," Delibes; medley overture what
way: H'Pilgrinn Chorus" from Tam.
ha user" Wagner; (a) In the Shade q, OF I
the Old Apple Tree" Van .Alstyno; 90
caprice, love and Kisses. Charles IS s;
Harris waltz, Wedding Of the : W y
Deed Of the PEN" Moret; Star Spangled
Banner and Dixie. Felix lardelia,
Bandmastcr.
The schedule Is appended: =
Monday Marshall saare S 40 t. e 1 1o:so
NJ Friday Monros Pnrk s;sg 70 iv:So
$40 to 1880 P, NJ: Thursday CANDLES
Hill Park. $40 to 1890 P. NJ; Friaay'
Jefferson Park, $3.50 to 1890 p. NJ: Sat
urday, Reservoir Park, $50 to $50 =. NJ, !;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16

employers liability bills.
Before concluding. he said that Swan
son was needed in Washington to look
after the interest Of the jamestown Ex-
position Company.
Judge Mann left here tonight for NOR
folk Early tomorrow morning ne VIII
take the train In Norfolk for his old
home In Nottoway county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16
COURT ORDERS THAT
SCOTT BE DISMISSED
Commander Of Cruiser Detroit
Sentenced Recommended to
Clemcncy OF President.
(By Associated Press.)

Y WASHINGTON, July 1b.--The court
martial record In the case OF Commander
3, o. Scott. United States navy, has been
received at the Navy Department. Com
,nander Scott. who was In command Of
the cruiser Detroit. Was found guilty of
drunkenness on duty, suffering ves-
sci OF the navy to be run upon shoal
and placed In great danger, and neglect
of duty, He was charged also with fall
Ing to obey lawful order of arrest. and
with conduct to the prejudice OF good
order and discipline, but these charges
could not be proved
The offences are alleged to have oc-
CURED on board the Detroit at Puerto
Plata, ON May 18th. Tho court sem
fenced Commander Scott to dismissal
from the service, but q unanimous recom-
mendntion ia the clemency OF the re-
viewing authority was spread upon the
record.