davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30
,,NneRwRITE s8,ooo.ooo STEEL BONDS.

harvey Fisk & Sons have underWritten SS'ooooo
- 80 < nar cent first mortgage extension bonds Of
he bethlehem Steel COMPANY az price said 10
- o9i THE firm mas option for underwriting
e. o65 660 more Of the bonds. The proceeds oI the
ISSUE viii be used for improvements and extension
lSsuS S The bonds are secured by first mort
gsge on property recently acquired at Bethlehenl.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30
nrrlEcr RErIRINe oFE!cERs.

,-ba directors Of the Colorado and Southern Rail
vyav company reelected the retiring officers yes
terdav The monthly statements showed large
earnings. but it is understood that no action will
he talen "a 10 paying dividends on the first pre-
ferred stock until next March The last dividend
MS Taid in April, 1901.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30
JAPANESE LOAN ovERsUgscRIseo.

Kuhn. Loeb & Co announced yesterday that the
subscription lists for the japanese loan wouid
he closed at night. The N"w-York participation
sf6 10000 was heavily oversubscribcd- In making
tho a}otrnentS efforts will bc made 20 favor In
vestors For out-of-town subscribers fhe lists VIII
be held opeu until Friday evening
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30
JAPANESE LEGATIONS ELEVATED.

TOXIC Eov eat has formally been decided 10
elevate the japanese legations IN London Wash
-, I,.ris Berlin and ST. Petersburg to the rank
Of embassies Field Marshal Oyam9 leaves Port
T1aInv t0-uorrov5 for Jai6s. General LineVttch is
I,'1oT1ed 10 be still al hungeha F't-s
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30
WOMAN DIES AT 1873.

Gainesville Ga. Nov. 2a-"Granny'' Doggins is
dead She was said to be 123 years old She was
called the oldest woman in the world"
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30

Chicago Nov. 29.-The big steel barge Ma
dera, which was in tow of the wrecked steamer
Fdenborn, has not reached safety, and advices
from the head Of Lake Superior indicate that
the vessel has been lost. The north shore of
Lake Superior. however, is more or less desc
late. and If the crew had succeeded IN reaching
shore they would have experienced great suffer
ing in making their way through the deep snow
70 inhabited places. -..-..
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30
JUDGMENTS.

The following judgments we're yesterday. the hrst
name being that 81 the debtor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-26
PHILADELPHIA GAS
PLEAsES COMMITTEE.
Standard Is Excellent and the
Works a Revelation to
Richmonders,
Richnonders,

(From Our Regular Correspondent)
WASHINGTON. D. G., May 2.-The
committee from the Richmond City coun-
oil and Board OF Aldermen. which has
been in Baltimore and Philadelphia this
week Investigating the manufacture Of
gas In those cities. reached Washington
this afternoon and left at O'Clock for
Richmond. ,l
The committee. consisting d OF Messrs.
Grimes, John 3. Minor, r. q. Rennolds
and Fl, Q, Gates. left Richmond Tuesday
and went to Baltimore, where they in
spected tho gas works. They then went
on to PHILADELPHIA and spent q 4 good
portion Of two days about the plant OF
tho United Gas lmproyerne Company
Of that city. This is the company which
has Just secured from the Council half
century franchise, the granting Of which
has set tho entire country by the ears 9,
and Is causing an upheaYal In Philadel-
phia politics, 4.
Tho committee is unanimous In COM
3mendlng tho quality Of gas furnished by
tho company, and say It is far su perlor
to that used IN Richmond The stand
ard is twenty-five candle power, and the
gas Is tested at various stations every
hour In the twenty four. n The equipment
OF the plant was a revelation and ex-
cited the admiration OF every member OF
the committed, IN IN 355
B The n councllmen have got many, new
ideas on the trip. and 1T is likely they
Will try to have some Of hem adopted IN
R!chnlond Gas ma nv fact ure, & ~ III \. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-26
YOUNG LADY HURT
IN A! RUNAWAY. !. ! | VI
Smash Up While Returning. Re
From Keswickk Horse
Show.
/ 7HREES1HRo OWN \ n, OUT i {. Of BUGGY j y
Miss Bolton Receives a Pro 20.
found Shock and Is Badly
Bruised.
.T1.H|IREEGTHR0WN OUT D E b GG>
Nd;es Ro1ton Receives Pro-

i,,r alsnac,s, 10 The Times. Dlspatch.) )

s8 2 fspecial to Tne Times Dispatch
/ w A. May 25o:.--- 2o:-----
4, s51yh,,e ,,y,l returning from the Keswick Horse
show late this fternoon, the horse driven u "
nv MISS Hazel Bolton. Of this city, be-
came frightened about one-half mile east 7rst
OF shad well and ran away. throwing MISS MISS
bolton and the other two occupants Of
the buggy-Air. L.. a. Railey, q Ea "a" 's's stu-
dent at the University Of Virginia. a. and nd
Miss deborah White, OF Chicago-viol lent-
" to the ground. Miss Bolton had q a
narrow escape from fatal injury. " While
the others suffered only slight bruises
I The shock to Miss Bolton was pro 70 und l
FOR a while. and it was come time before
she responded to the stimulants admin
Gistered by sDrs Sinclair; and Browning
a ambulance was summoned from thls
4 citv and the young lady taken to Edge
Hill the home Of Mr.. Robert =. lsal- al-
lcntne. She received severe bruises q q Cous t,'l i
the forehead and cheek. and one eye was as
closed. Her left elbow was also badly
bruised and cut. II %ssiss !.
The runaway horse was stopped by
8colliding With double team from W.. a.
$1rying's livery. Y The livery team broke
and ran, standing Its driver, Mr. Ernest
Pugh, on his head. and wrecking the
buggy. Mr.. Pugh escaped with a I, badly
bruised shoulder. and has his arm IN
sling. The pair of horses from the livery
were finally stopped near shadWell by Mr..
Charles Anderson, OF this city. Miss
Bottoms buggy is "a complete wreck, tho
parts being scattered along the roadway
for a quarter of a mile. N
Alarming reports Of the accident
reached the city in the early evening and
occasoned considerable alarm. Miss Boil
ton is the daughter Of Major Claiming
s M. Bolton, president OF the Charlottes-
4 Vile City and Suburban Street Railway
Company, and is one OF the most cha rnl-
Ing girls OF the social set at the Uni
yersity OF Virginia. 5S!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-26
SENATOR. .T|LLMAN.AND
DAUGHTERS r. J. INJURED |:
Carriage Plunged Over Ernbank-
ment, Hurting Occupants
Fifteen Feet. 3T
I (ByAssociated Press.)

CHARLESTON, s, c.. May .@,-Late
last night while returning home to Tren-
ton in a carriage. after attending the
commencement exercises OF the South
Carolina Co.educational Institution, at
EdgeAeld. Senator BENJAMIN R. Tilln,an
was driven over an embankment near
tho campus and painfully injured, sus-
tanning two ugly cuts on the top Of his
head and being otherwise bruised. IT
was very dark and the horses missed
the road. precipitaung the carriage and
occupants. down q distance OF about tif-
teen feet, In the carriage were Senator
Tillman'u daughters, Misses Iona and
BN1olllo May and Miss Bryant, None
OF the ladies were injured. Senator Till
mans injuries were given prompt at
tention, and 1t is understood to-day that
3he will not suffer any serious conso-
$quences from the tumble.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-26
SEVENTY BANKS
AFFECTED. BY. FAILURE
Boston Firm Goes Into Bank
ruptcy With Liabilities Ex-
ceeding $1,7oo,ooo.
(By Associnted Press.)

| i . H
BOSTON, MASS. May %.-seventy-one
banks and trust companies. most of them
in Massachusetts, but several located in
various parts OF the country. arc among
the creditors of the banking firm OF Bur-
nett, Cummings and Company, of No. 4s
MIX Street, this city. which to-day filed
a voluntary petition in bankruptcy in the
United States District Court with llabill-
ties placed at $l,714.368. Tho assets aro
stated to be uncertain The creditors
have been given to understood that they
viii not exceed 100000 II, indeed they
prove to be of any value whatsoever,
Attorney J. y, Auebach.i j counsel for tho
bankrupt firm, said that tho cause Of the
failure was the building and financing OF
seyelnl street railways, which went into
the hands Of receivers and their notes
became yalueless 5s %
Furthermore, the Massachusetts Sacurl-
ties Company's bonds. which were secured
by obligations OF tho railways, lost yaluo
and entailed losses upon the firm. g
Tho secured creditors number eighty
seven and tho unsecured eighty-one,
There are thirty-two Massachusetts saw
tngs banks In the list of creditors, and
thirteen Massachusetts national hanks II
Is understood that the securities given tho
banks for their Ioans We're bonds OF the
Massachusetts Securities Company which,
In turn. were secured by notes OF the
bankrupt electric ra!lwayb, i ..s.s X 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-26
AMERICAN CHAMPION
Wins FROM MISS D0D.
After Great Tussle Miss Bishop
Defeats English Golf
Expert. ,t3
Especial Cable To The Times Dispatch and
New York Herald.) 8

Especial Cable To The Times Dispatch and
8f New York Herald.) 8
d Copyright, by the New York Herald Coz
cRoMER, May 2b.--All American entrants
for tho womens golf championship created
favorable Impression to-day, and the general
belief among the hundreds Of spectators who
followed them around the links Is that at
least three OF them Will make O bold bid for
tho championship, b s Us Il
Miss Georgianna Bishop, the American cham
plon, defeated Miss Lotsie pod, the English
champion by one up after a couple OF ties.
II was o great tussle. and It drew the big.
gest gallery OF the year, Tho two champions
were first to leave the tee both drove long
balls, but Miss bishops was the better, In
deed she slightly outclassed her opponents In
most branches OF the game, e
I Miss bishops graceful. easy style was much
admired. shN had some bad luck, however.
and at the turn sho stood three down. Coming
home, she settled down to q great game, and
at tho eighteenth holo tho match was all
They played an extra hole and It was all
square again. Amid great excitement, they
won't to the twentieth tso This hole Miss
Bishop won. thus securing the only match
for her side. 5Eet n lss & S u ilt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-26
ROOSEVELT ASKED
TOAD Al !. THE L. SOUTH. |!
Begged Be to Come 1. to (: the [,l7l
Cotton lndustry's
Assistance.
PRESIDE MT MOST
HIGHLY ENDORSED.
North Carolinian Declares He Is
the Greatest Man in the Coun-
try To-day, and mas the
Power, the Mind and the
Will to Help the South.
Resolutions Adopted.

IBy Associated Prcss.)

81 lbys fyABeoclateo.gP z PrcSS
y WASHINGTON, May s5-After adopt
ing resolutions on subjects Of vital inter
est to the South.athe Southern Industrial
Parliament adjourned to-day to meet In
some Southern city d t a date in October,
y to be designated later by Governor Glenn,
OF North Carolina, chairman Of the ex-
3ecutive committee. The days discussions
were spirited and personal Before adj
journment however. all feeling had van
ished and many delegates rose and de-
Gclared that the parliament had been a
success and that the foundation had been
laid for a gigantic organization. Owing
i to the amount of business necessary to bn
concluded. the parliament was compelled
to abandon its programme. Except a
brief address by Clifford Pinchot, chief
& OF the Bureau OF Forestry of the Depart
8mer1t OF Agriculture, who advised the con-
seryation of the forests Of thet South,
no papers were read.
Resolutions Adopted.
The resolutions adopted were Us fol-
lows: q
land waterways in the South Atlantic
and Gulf States. and to improve the
rivers and harbors of the South; request
ing the Secretary Of Commerce and La bor
to make Immediate efforts to relieve the
sdepress4d conditions existing with the
cotton milling industry; urging the es-
Establishment by each Southern State of a
bureau of lmmigra tion; thanking the rail-
roads OF the South for their efforts TO
develop the resources of that section;
authorizing the president Of the paria-
ment to appoint committee Of five. of
which he shall be chairman, to prepare
a general statement setting forth the
advantages. productions, resources and
present needs of the Southa and direct
ing the executive committee. together
with the permanent president. to formu-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-26
The Batan Islands are about half
way between Luzon and Forrnos ga.
(By Associated Press.)

(By5 Associated Press.) isia ay
sT.sPETBRsBURG. May 25.-Admiral
3A;vellan, head Of the Russian admiralty
department, pa confirms the Associated
Press dispat tch saying Vice Admiral 1,o-
jestyensky Is stenning north to give bat
tie to Admiral Togo. He considers It pos-
sJble that news to the effect that the
two fleets have meet may be received
any day. ss 4
I'm In. g an interesting interview. Admiral
Avellan reaf firms the official denial 4 ot
tho reports that ojestversky has broken
down and asked to bearelieved. Avellan
says nojestvensky sent detailed reports
on the condition Of his own health and
Of the health OF the crews OF his ships.
The constant tension and hard work OF
the past months have been great strain
on the admiral's s health. &
a55 Do you nticipate sea fight soon q,
the esadmiral was asked. He replied:
Certainly. The Japanese cannot afford
to allow Rojestvensky to reach Vladivo-
stok, vi tlout an enga GENE mt. personally
expect It to take place In the near future.
though I admit the admiralty knows
nothing of Rojestvensky's strategy or
plans, the Emperor having accorded him
complete freedom Of action. Possibly it
is his present purpose to seek Admiral
Togo and force a fight, but it is more
probable that Rs Rojestvensky is bound for
Vladivostok." 453 y, i
Will Go After Togo.
In response to a suggestion that Togo
might Intentionally allow Rojestvensky to
get to Vladlvostok, contenting himself
with torpedo attacks, while the Russians
nro on their way there and then try to
bottle Rojestvensky up in. Vladivostols.
Admiral sAvellan smiled and said:
."rhe story Of Port Arthur will not be
repeated. Rojestvensky is not the kind of
man to allow himself to DO looked up in
port. II he gets to Yladivostok. he will
not rest on his laurels. but will seek nm
i}El5 /~o,.,,,,od ~, ca,n,d r,,,xo ,l 1F5i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-26
President for Union..

NTI. E 87 (Hy AssocIatod PreSs ~ N
3 WINONAS LAKE, md May @.-Presdent
Roosevelt sent message 10 the Presbyterian
General Assembly Tonight which was read at
popular meeting for laymen The president
expressed the hope that the time would soon
come when all branches OF the Presbyterian
Church would be united into one great body.
and the assembly gave IT. approval IN Pros
leRged applause "a }
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-26
Honor Memory of Lee.
(By Associated Press.)

"a (By ASS oclated IPress) 7f34a5i3
.:{F ATLANTIC CITY,,SN j.. May 25.-The
Supreme Council. Royal Arcanun1. to-day
General Titzhugh Lee. who addressed
the convention at Fort Monroe last year.
which was ordered sent to the family.
The convention decided to meet at Old
Point Comfort next year. "
Howard G. Virgins. Rome, n. =, was
elected supreme regent and w. Q. Rob
son, Boston, supreme secretary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-26
May Settle Brokaw Case.
Press 5

N I1W YO ORIl,. May 25,- The trial Of Mrs.
katherine Poillons's quarter Of mill
lion dollar-suit for brea ch Of promise OF
marriage agains w, Gould Brokaw, the
abruptly Interrupted when. court con-
5vened to-day by the granting Of q mos
ton made by Mr. 3rokaw s. counsel that
tho case be put over to The Jule term OF
court Counsel explained that negotla-
tons for a settlement Without trial were
pending, rs s AZ 81 D S,.} X q !,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-26
SAILING NORTH
TO | 0 !. FIGHT / !. i TOGO | 0|.G|i }
Rojestvensky on 4 Way Y a and News
ofEBattle May Come
Any Day.
THE. STORY j NOT coNFIRME co; /: i /!
Fifty Waaris1ips p Sighted OFF East
Coast Of the Batail
Islands. Sa5
THE. STORY NOT CONFIRMED
(By Assoe,iate,I prcas z /, !,

(By Associated Prcss)
MAN kllA,t May 25.-OffcIaI advIces
4 have been received from vIgan that
on May 10th, over Il fty2 war vessels Il
We're sighted off the east coast Of the
Z eatan Islands, sal ling In a northeast
direction. lt8ls supposed that the /
vessels were Russian. &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-26
The r. Crowd Thickens.

$Bv this time the crowd was beginning
TO grow thicker. Out OF every store on
Hui street rushed snona slesKs renId
ar,np When his revolver was empty
sutton walked across the street, "breaS-
inn, m Ills weapon as he went and par.
tia,lv raloading it. IIe walked backwards
\ to Eleventh street. and then turned into
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-26

CONTINUED, on Seventh, p'age.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-26

Continued on Second page.)
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-01-05
Row In Prospect.

Most persons cOnyersant with Uncle
SANS financial situation. even Repub-
licans. recognize the fact that there
must be economy somewhere in order
to make buckle and tongue meet unless
more taxes are to be levied or new
bonds issued. for deficit in our Tn
cle's revenues is an accomplished fact.
To decide the where of the economy is
the rub. A canny Scot engaged in the
red herring business wrote Sir Robert
Peel a letter enthusiastically indorsing
his free trade policy in general, but
warning him against meddling with
the red herring industry So IN this
matter Of economy every man seems to
have his little red herring. Mr.. Secre-
tary of the Navy Paul Morton wants
$113,0 100000 for the navy. which is not
a "cut." On the contrary. it's raise of
several millions. Members, Republican
members at that, with hearts beating
true to the interests of their own par
ticular constituents. are beginning to
inquire how anything will be left for
public buildings and rivers and har-
bors If Mr. Morton's demands are ac-
ceded to. Some of them are threatening
open revolt and a merry row is Ia
prospect when the time comes to cut
the pie. OF course the advocates of the
biggest navy in The world will fling all
sorts of charges of lack Of patriotism
at any person with tenerity enough to
suggest a diminution of the amount
asked for by Mr.. Morton. which
charges viii be hurled back with indig
nation and scorn By those who believe
that there are other important matters
besides the navy. Much bad blood is
likely to be engendered in this tllssle
which may become memorable. Public
buildings are not llixuries, but neeassi-
ties. The late Senator George Graham
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-01-05

ing OF March 4 lii tie pension Office, the
Congressional library or the capitol
And the end is not yet. for, while the
opponents of each project could muster
strength enough to defeat it, the advo-
Gates of no project were strong enough
to succeed. So the whole scheme is sus-
pended, like Mohammed's coffin, be-
tWixt heaven and EARTH That the two
houses of congress should be deadlock
ed on the choice of dance house is not
so amusing as it is disgusting. This
has been solemnly adjudicated to be a
Christian nation and yet the most pro-
nounced features of a presidential in
auguration are display of soldiers
and a dance. A sad commentary sure
~. @ mores O Temporal. In this con
nection two thoughts are pertinent: q
Why have a dance to celebrate a great
political function? ~ Why do not the
people Of the District of Columbia take
up subscription and build them a
dance hall if they want one, as people
do in the mining camps out west?
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-01-05
a New Wrinkle.

There is a startling rumor running in
the New England papers to the effect
that the senate of the United States is
about to smash all records by teaching
the house Of Representatives a hard les
son in economy. Gentle reader. does
not that jar you? Isn't that brand
new wrinkle under the sun, King Sol
omon's doctrine to the contrary not
outstanding? But do you believe it?
Can the leopard change his spots or the
Ethiopian his skin?
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-01-05
May Be on Both.

The Boston Herald is much pleased
at the prospect of Hon. John Dalzell
of Pittsbmg being made chairman of
the committee ON appropriations, not
because it is enamored of the Hon.
John. but because it thinks that he
would be in q position to do less devil
ment than on the ways and means COM
mittee. But the esteemed Herald works
itself into the cold shiyers when it re
fleets that he may be both chairman of
appropriations and second on ways and
means, in which case the last condition
of the Herald would be worse than the
first.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-01-05
Take Notice.

Republicans one and all are hereby
invited to take notice OF the fact that
the advocacy and practice Of Demo
cratic principles tend toward longevity.
The Boston Herald of Dec. 26 gravely
records the news item that on the 25th
James O'Brien, who will be 105 years
old Jan. 4. who boasts himself the old
est Democratic voter in Boston, enjoy
ed turkey dinner All patriotic citi-
zens will wish Mr.. o'Brien many happy
returns.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-01-05
AGAIN Pacified.

Again Pacitied-
It seems that the Philippines will
have to be 'pacifed' once more at
least News dispatches from Manila
inform MS that lieutenant and thirty
seven men of the Thirty eighth COM
pany of native scouts have just been
ambushed and slain. Surely people who
are thoroughly ''pacified'' would not
commit such q bloody deed as that
Philippine pacifcation. like vaccina-
ton. does not always take We are
also Informed that 1000 rebels are
threatening the town of Dolores, Gen
eral Otis, General Chaffee, General
Wade. Secretary Taft. Governor Luke
Wright and the rest who have an
nounced pacification repeatedly will
have to announce it once more
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-01-05
AS to General Miles.

The New York Sun filings this bou-
quet at General Nelson A. Miles:
Wars most modest. glorious and beauti-
full exponent will serve Massachusetts as
Inspector general without price and with
out cost. General Nelson Appleton Miles
needs no salary remuneration or homo
rarium. His own palchritude is his re-
ward, ample and complete Thrice bless
ed will be the Old Bay State to number
him upon its military rolls and thirty
times thrice blessed to have SO much for
nothing.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-01-05
The Bio Stick.

With one civil war raging in far Sa-
mar and another civil war in prospect
in near Colorado, it would appear that
Uncle Sam would find use enough for
his big stick in his own domain without
wear and tear on his muscles by bran
dishing it in the face. of the little re
publics to the south of us. Better set
the role of universal policeman
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-01-05

.Can you hop. Ned?' Eyes. I can
hop. was one of the lessons in the
old First Reader tackled by many
worthy Americans whose heads are
now blossoming 4 Ia the almond tree.
This is recalled by the recent antics Of
the congress touching the place in
which to hold the inaugural ball Ger
tainly when the congress chooses to do
so it can render itself as ridiculous rs
any other aggregation of talent now
perambuIatin4 this mundane sphere.
Notls'pa COZ ~ nv Possibility be
more absurd than FOR the house Of rep
of two legislative days IN soIeinnly de-
batting whether & lot Of fiunkies shall
trip the light fantastic toe on the even