davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-03
CLASS AND SEARS
WARMED Them UP
CONTINUED From First Page.)

E s Cd (.
tablished it Mr. Glass was eloquent and
direct in ut terances. He showed that they
nroposed mixed schools In the Under-
wood constitution and said Ligsel and
several other brave Nirginians ~ ust
served notice on those white rasca1s th,t
there would be no public schools If this
infamy was put upon the people Of the
State"
He said the Democrats defeated this
proposition and than established ana
has always fostered the system.
Mr.. Glass was severe in#denouncing the
free book proposition, and said 1t meant
among other things the inviting OF $4,000
negro chllldrenhnot now attending school
to come in. sitE'st I'd ,55 Is
White Mans Country.
81 don't care who evades the issue
he said In an impassioned manner, Il
stand in and say we've done enough for
the negroes Of this State.I say the
white people are the imperial race. They
found this country and peopled 1t, and
1t is their country. The Democratic party
purposes using much Of the 100000 sur
plus which they have accumulated through
wise craftsmanship and careful admin
istration In improving the l:stolic school
system, and when We've got the money
and the light Of day is just breaking upon
us, mere come tllOIlB tHese IIllSeEhUiea ueil-
agogles and talk about burdening our
people wlth5free books. !"
Returning to Judge Lewis, Mr.. Glass
said: .'They say he was too young to be
In the army. He was Just as old as John
Daniel, who was sh9t through the body,
defending the homes OF his people, He
was old enough to take the test oath,
and not too young to outrage every prin-
clple of liberty and subscribe to n docu-
ment inviting the President to send troops
to Petersburg to interfere; In local cleo
TONS
''They want us to forget. but i say with
Kipling lord God, let us remember, let
us remember. lest we forget.
Mr.. Glass closed with an eloquent APP
neal to the voters to rally to tho stand
ards NJ Democracy next1'ruesday, and
Mr.. wallace presented Senator Sears in
n brief speech.
Senator Sears made most captivating
speech Of about thirty minutes, and at
times he was peculiarly, eloquent.
He contrasted the two candidates for
Governor and drew beautiful picture
OF Mr.. Swanson's father following Lee
through long winters of hardship while
Judge Lewis he said, was toasting his
feet by comfortable fire at homo
s"I desire to beg you tonight to permit
the best people in this old Commonwealth
to continue to manage and control our
public affairs" he said K.
Made Them Ashamed.
The speaker declared that the Readjust-
er regime had been so shameful that the
g. ~ T. . . ~ Il e. .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-03
GAINESVILLE MEETING.
Yarrell, southall and Lassiter
Speak to Large Crowd.
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch.)

#-iI IHpeCIHITtu TIE IFH!Ss.f1'oP'te0''1 RI ~
& ClARKsYILLD, Y A. November s..
The Democrats OF Clarksvllle manifested
their interest in the campaign tonight by
a large gathering in the town hall. Mr..
Swanson is n great favorite In the county
and carried 1t by very large majority
in the recent primary There is no doubt
that the state ticket will win much
larger vote than was cast In August,
Great interest Is felt in the clerkship
fight. Mr.. W, A. JAMESON. the Republi-,
can county chairman. who has held tha
ofIlce for eighteen years. Ii making a
desperate fight against Hon. Herbert n.
Hutcherson. the Democratic nominee
Both men are personally popular and
Hutchinson has splendid record as a
tried and true Democrat and efficient rep
.resentative In the legislature The meets
Ing tonight was presided over by. Mr..
W. ID, Blanks. tho Democratic precinct
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-03
BRIDGE COMMISSIONERS
Will Purchase Site for Bridge Be-
tween Two Cities.

The Joint committee OF the Bridge Com
missoners met tlast night, and passed
important measures, The meeting ad-
meet again to adopt an ordinance to be
framed by the attorneys of the two cities.
This ordinance, which In substance was
agreed upon last night. Is to the effect
that S375,0On q per cent. bonds or 80
be issued for the buying Of the site and
It was decided to recommend the ' pnr-
chase Of the site Of the present Mayo
Bridge, II the price can be agreed upon;
otherwise to resort to condemnation pro-
ceedings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-03
Three New Cases.
lnY AssocIated Pre,s.s, !

PENSACOLA, II4An November e.--The
fever situation tonight shows encour-
aging conditions. The day resulted In
the developing Of only three cases and
no deaths.
Or. Fowler Thames, dentist OF Ala
bama. however, IL likely to die before
morning. The summary:
New cases, 3; total $50; deaths. none;l
total deaths, rs; discharged. 4s6; under
treatment, 80,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-03
Baby Bitten BY a Rat

{ A little negro child, daughter Of Prls-
ella Wade. who lives at NJ Brook Ave-
nue., was bitten through the thumb by a
rat u few nights ago The mother was
awakened during the night by the
screams OF the infant and upon invesli-
eating found blood flowing from a wound
In the hand. A large rat was seen to
run from the side OF the baby.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
FLYNTs USED 10000 b. G.
Discovery OF Great Antiquity In Egyptian
Excavations,
.speeio, coole Despatch 10 TIE sun,

Special Cable Dsspoieh 10 TIE sUN
LONDON, July 1.-The seasons harvest
from Egyptian excavations is on view at
University College. The chief interest is
in Prof. Flinders Petrie's Sinaitic PENN
suls excavations. made In the turqu oise
mines of Waxmoaghaia and Sarabit e'
Khadem and tho latter's temple.
The oldest monument group. the King
Of Nersekha shifting captive sheikh, ~
assigned to the first dynasty about 1900
B. C. There are also sculptures and in
scriptions which are assigned to 250O b. {.
An interesting feature of Sarabt el khadem
Ia the evidence that it was Semitic and not
Egyptian worship which was praotised
in the whole region. Scattered pilgrim
shelters usually contained bethel stone
some Of which have Egyptian inscriptions
Here the pilgrims came for oracular dreams
This special feature OF Semitic worship was
quite unknown In Egypt.
The Temple OF Sarabit 81 Khadem was
originally the sacred cave Of the Goddess
Hathor. It must have existed in the, Third
Dynasty. nearly 1000 years ago. One
peculiar un-Egyptian feature Of 1t was two
small courts. each with O stone basin for
publication. This characteristic feature
Of every Mohammedan mosque must have
existed In Syrian worship fifteen centuries
before Christ.
The discovery OF the greatest antiquity
Ia collection Of flints used by the Bedouins
In working turquoise out Of sandstone.
which dates to 10000 B. G.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
PRESIDENT PALMA ACTS.
Puts Old Budget In Force When Congress
Fails to Pass New One.
Special cabt Despatch 10 THE SUN.

Fails to Pass New One.
H"Spec!li Gable Despatch TO THE Sun.
HAVANA. July lin view Of the fact
that Congress failed to act on the budget
in time to put itth force to-day. which was
the commencement of the fiscal year,
President Palma issued decree putting in
force the budget of last year. On account
Of the fact that the appropriation of 1929 600
passed On dan. IA this year for the sanitation
OF fourteen towns on the island has all been
spent the President ordered that the
expenditure for sanitation at these places
continue as heretofore.
This action is taken because the munich
palkies concerned have not allotted funds
for continuing the work and it is absolutely
necessary that the cleaning of the streets.
&c. should not be abandoned for single
day. II there were any neglect Of this
matter there would be renewal OF the
protests Of the foreign newspapers and the
citizens which were made six months ago,
and Cuba would be exposed to the charge
of rot fulfilling her International obliga-
tions.
Several days ago President Palma asked
the Congress leaders to appropriate money
for this purpose, but the leader of the
House told him that that body would not
approve the bill in Its old form.
The House yesterday appropriated 81. 900
for IN equestrian statue Of Gen. Maceo,
whowas killed the last war with Spain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
TOOK ALL THE PAY ENVELOPES.
St. Louis Plate Glass Company Employee
Got Away With ~ 500

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. July When the officers
Of the st. Louis Plate Glass Company at
Valley Park endeavored to get into their
safe this afternoon to make the semi
monthly payment to employees they were
unable to open it. The cashier had made
up the pay envelopes and given them to an
employee who had charge of the safe.
Failing utterly in working the combina-
ton. the door was dri lied and the safe opened.
All the pay envelopes had disappeared,
representing 34,5OO. Then the men were
notified that pay day would have to be
changed to Monday.
Investigation disclosed that the en-
ployee in charge Of the safe had started
ostensibly for lunch with his fellows, but
suddenly announced that he had to 90 to
Old Town and would be back in an hour
He was seen to board train for San Fran
cisco at 1925 O'Clock carrying suit case
1t is believed that he had the pay envelopes
concea led in this.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
ROBBERS USED RED PEPPER.
Threw II In Brokers Messengers Eyes
and & OF Away with 81 800.

CHICAGO, July LIN the shadow Of the
Illinois Trust and Savings Bank, in the sight
of hundreds Of passing business men. Don
Deemy, messenger for Bartlett Frazier Il
Darlington. on his way to the Illinois Trust
and Savings Bank with a satchel containing
81, 500. was attacked by a trio Of robbers,
who threw red pepper in his eyes, seized
the satchel containing the money and es-
capped
The robbery was committed in the pass
ageway between the bank and the Rookery
building, and was accomplished so quickly
that persons passing did not realize what
was taking place until they heard Deemy's
screams Of pain from the pepper in his
eyes.
Deemy left the brokers offices just before
II o'clock on his daily trip to the bank.
The satchel he carried was small and the
amount in it was not as large as usual. 1t
is supposed he was followed from the offices
by the men.
No pollen was near when the men
attacked Deemy. and it was some time
later when one appeared BY that time
the robbers were far away
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
PORTER TO HAND OVER BODY.
RELATED APPOINTMENT FOX
JOHN PAUL JONES CEREMONIES.

Americans In Paris Had Felt Dissat'sIac'
tion Bccalisc the Former An,bassa'
dor Was to Have No OTcial Part IN
the AHair-Admiral Sigsbees P1ans'
Special Cable Dispatches TO THE SUN
PARIS, July 1.-Great dissatisfaction is
felt among Americans here with the ap-
pointment OF Assistant Secretary OF State
LOOMS in connection with the removal OF
the body Of John Paul Jones, but the feel
ing was somewhat mitigated to-day when
a cable despatch announced that the state
Department had appointed Gen. foTts'
Ambassador Extraordinary for the pur-
pose Of handing the body over to LOOMS
Gen. Porter to be considered the senior
Ambassador. But the Department wishes
it clearly understood that Porters appoint
ment conveys no slight to LOOMS, ust as
the delay in appointing Gen. Porter was
not Intended as any slight to him
CHERBoURo. July 1.-The manager OF
the American Line sent wireless despatch
to the steamship Philadelphia informing
Assistant Secretary Of State LOOMS that
Admiral Disson, the Marine Project OF the
Port, would receive him officially upon his
arrival. To-day Mr.. LOOMS sent wire
less despatch Of thanks
WASHINGTON, July Tho Navy De-
partment this afternoon received cable
despatch from Admiral Sigsbee as FOL
lows:
CHERBouRo, July 1.-The French squa d.
ron, consisting of four vessels and torpedo
boats, under Rear Admiral de Marbles,
arrived this morning to participate in the
ceremony. leave for Paris to-nlght
with ten personal escorts. including com.
handing officers. French squadron VIII
Join with US in celebrating Fourth OF July
according to our regulations. includlne
illumination at night. The Project Mari
times gives garden party to officers on
the Fourth. The enlisted men will he enter
tanned by the French enlisted men ON the
Fourth. On the eth l will have 500 men
under arms in Paris, who will arrive back
at Cherbourg on the morning OF the TIN
accompanied by the remains Of Paul Jones.
The remains will be taken on board the
Brooklyn at o'clock on the afternoon
Of the s.h from torpedo boat and 40
companed by an escort OF French and
American sailors. Both afioat and ashore
minute guns for the rank of Rear Admiral
VIII pe nreu successfully ny Eiehen anu
Americans. The preparations in Paris
and here will be of funeral aspect only.
Flowers, flags. &c. are being used. Frenc
officers show cordial and delightful courtesy
and good will both in official and private
intercourse. Expect to leave with squadron
o'clock on afternoon Of sh. Expect
to arrive off Capes on 22d, depending on
weather. Will communicate later and also
by wireless during passage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
GIRL,S BODY IN BLACK RIVER.
bruises Lead to the Theory That She Was
Asaaulted and Murdered.

UTICA, July THE bruised body OF
Miss Victoria Decker. "a years Of age, OF
Croghan, Lewis county, was found in the
Black River near her mothers home to-day.
The authorities are undecided whether
but incline to the murder theory. This
morning, as a neighbor Of the girl was
driving to Castorland. he saw her shawl
hanging from bridge crossing the Black
River Search was Immediately instituted
and the girls battered corpse was recovered
from the water. Miss Decker bore an eS-
celent reputation and her friends scout
the suicide theory. The bruised condition
OF her body bears out the belief that she
was criminally assaulted and murdered
and her corpse thrown into the river
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
Mrs. Potter's Efrccts BRING $4,000

Special Gable Despatch to THE SUN.
LONDON. July 1.-The sale OF Mrs. James
Brown Potter's effects at Bray Lodge for
the benefit of the PEOPLE who had worked
for her in the theater has been compile ed
Six hundred and nine; y-four lots realized
$4,000. Golfers portrait of Mrs. Pott er as
Miiadi brought S275. A new Panhard car
went for 81 1926 The prices realized were
small and Some lots err, withdrawn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
Roy ROBBERS roo LIBERAL.
Got Big Haul From Grocer's TIll-Detected
Through Wholesale Treating.

Two young robbers were arraigned be-
fore Magistrate McAvoy in the Tombs
police court yesterday, and in an uncon-
oerned way admitted stealing over $500.
They said they were James Larnmon, Is
years old, Of s44 East 10th street, and Will
lam Almond, II years old, Of Greenwood
Lake, n. Y.
Detective 4 ahn Of the Mulberry street
station house said he dropped into a res
taurant on the Bowery near Grand street
saw the lads displaying big roll of money
and treating every one in sight to cigars.
Kahn grew suspicious, followed them out
side and arrested them. He found $Isl
on Larnmon and SAP on Almond. The pair
told Kahn that they had hidden a lot of
The place when searched yielded three
gold watches, three gold chains and a pair
Of diamond earrings.
The cash, the boys said, they had secured
from the grocery store Of Dominick Nichols
at llO4 Second avenue Nichols was in.
he thought it WAS joke, but he soon found
he was short $40 and 500 worth Of jewelry.
Almond told this story in court:
my father owns the Casino at Green
wood Lake Glens. and often sends me
on here to the tbeg ro ss;rso to buy supplies
ana nave tneH shiPPed. On one OF
my trips I met Larnmon. met him
this time and he went with me to the
grocer's. When We got there Mr.. Nichols
was asleep In his chair. Larnmon pro.
posed that we see what was in his till. When
we found the money we went out without
waking MIR. Nichols
Larnmon says he met Almond in the
Catholic Protectory, but Almond denies
this. Mr.. Almond was telegraphed for,
while the boys were held in 81 900 bail each,
for the Grand Jury.
As the boys were being led across he
Bridge OF Signs young Almond called
Detective Kahn aside and produced two
more $50 bills. He told Kahn he had
+palmed" them when searched in the
station house, but he knew the keepers
would get them in the Tombs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02

GOOD FELLOWS IN TROUBLE.
Jersey City Members DESERVING Fraternal
Insurance Order.

The Royal Society of Good Fellows, a
fraternal insurance organization, organized
under the laws Of Rhode Island in 1884, is
in financial trouble. according to Alonzo
Sturgis, Grand Ruler for the State OF New
Jersey. and Grand Secretary S. D. Kay.
Central Assembly Of Jersey City has
withdrawn because of an increase In the
rates and an assessment levied by the
Supreme Council. There are twenty assem-
blies in New Jersey
Mr. Sturgis said yesterday that the
Supreme Council has raised the rate from
s. to SIS and has levied ten assessments
in two years He charged that the indebted
ness Of the society has increased from
$50 900 to $l64 900 in two years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
NEW MONTE CARLO AT TANGIER
Aronson and BurbridEe OF New York Seek
. Concession There.
Special Gable Despatch to THR sun.

Special Cahs Despatch to THR Sun.
LONDON, July l.-Rudolf Aronson and
w. I. Burbridge of New York are on their
way to Morocco to secure gambling con-
cession at Tangier, II they are successful
they will erect casino on the lines OF Monte
Carlo.
They are taking with them gorgeous
presents for the Sultan and officials whose
influence Is necessary to secure the con-
cessiop
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02

!: Special Cable Despatch TO THB SUN.
LNNDoN, July IAN autograph letter OF
George Washington. addressed to Col.
Bidsle Of Philadelphia, referring to two
window curtains which Washington wished
to pave dyed green, was sold by auction
to-day for $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
winners Of the Mooney Medals.

Mgr. Mooney gave out from The chancery
Office yes erday the names of he first win
ners OF the John 4. Mooney medals for the
school children OF the city They are
George A. killian Of st. Gabriel's and Mabel
Jolly of st. Francis Xavier's.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
RECONCILE CHURCH AND STATE.
bishop OF verona Intimates That tho Step
Is Near.

Special Caols Dt,palch to THS SUN,
ROME, July IA manifesto, issued by
Bonomelli, Bishop of Verona. who is known
az a favorite Of the Pope, has created a
sensation throughout Italy. It shows that
reconciliation betw een Church and State
Is within a measurable distance. 1t adj
mits that he Church, irremovabe in mat =
tors Of faith and morals, Is adaptable TO a
new political situation, the rest Grafton OF
he temporal power of the Church being
impossible and antagonism being rninous
to both Church and Safe.
Bonomelli strongly praises the King and
expresses The hope that the Pope, like Plus
TX, In lsis will soon give his blessing to
Italv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
TO Increase the Italian Navy.

!speehl Cable Despatch to THE SUN.
ROME, July 1.-The Senate to-day. by a
vote Of so to 8, adopted the bill for the in
crease Of the Italian Navy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
Express Killed Aged Moma IAN.

CAMDEN, y. j., July Mora Shea, SIS
years old. Of Gloucester City. was killed by
the Cape May express on the Pennsylvania
Railroad In front Of her home while crossing
the tracks to-day,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02

Warrant Issued for Swtndler At Request Of
This Government.
Special Cable De,paieh to TIE Sun.

Special Gable Despoieh to TIE Sun.
LONDON, July lin compliance with the
request of the State Department at Wash
ington the Magistrate OF Bow street police
court to-day issued a warrant for the arrest
Of Willoughby Middleton. who is wanted in
New YORK for SWIMMING on a large scale
The officials of Scotland Yard believe Mid
dleton Is in London.
Willoughby Middleton is the swinder
who sod scores of people In this city lots in
White Plains which he did not own. He
was the head and tail of the New York Realty
Corporation, which had an Office in l25th
street He disappeared early in June and
then his victims Logan to appear, When
his record was loo.ed up it was found that
he was an ex-oonvict. having served a term
for ligamy at Kingston, Ontario There is a
warrant out here for his arrest. The affahs
Of the New York Realty Corporation are
now in the hands Of lawyer appointed by
the creditors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
DODGE CASE EXPENSES
s0,44:.0s for the First Three Months OF
This

In a report forwarded to the Finance
Department by District Attorney Jerome
are the details of the bill the city has had
to pay in the Dodge case in January. Feb
ruary and March only. The total is
se,44'.ss. These are the itemized bills for
the three months:
Baker. bolt. Parker
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02

EMBEzZIERs a DISHONEST EMPLOYEES
can he insured against by the fidelity bonds Of
THE AETNA INDEMNITY COMPANY guarantee
Ing employers against loss. Particular st 90
william a.. n. Y. City. Tel. <e7o-John.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
Edna May Sails for New York.

Specfa! Cable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
LONDON, July l,--kdna may ana william
Gillette sailed for New York to-day.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-27
in THE CIRCUIT COURT.
Juige Blackstone Sustained Two De
murrers Yesterday.

Judge Blackstone Sustained Two De-
murrers Yesterday.
In the Circuit Court yesterday morn
ing Judge Blackstone sustained the
demurrer of Commonwealth's Attorney
thirdette A. Lewis to the bill of allega-
tinns in the case of DR.. William T..
Atkins against County Clerk Harry II.
Holt TO allow the name of DIR. Atkins
10 appear on the official ticket in the
coming municipal election for council
from the Third ward.
Mr.. Lewis objected to the form, in
which the suit was brought and Judge
Blackstone sustained the objection, but
allowed the plaintiff TO file an amended
llill. H
This action will be taken IN either
today or Monday. A. w. e. Bassette.
the cnlored attorney. appeared for Dir.
Atkins.
Judge Blackstone also sustained the
demurrer Of the Chesapeake C Ohio
Railway Company in the case of Pool,
AGAINST the Chesapeake & Ohio COM
pany. Colonel Friend appeared for
Poole.
Several applications from colore,l
men to have their names placed on
the registration hooks were heard By
the court. ]. II. Ishman was given tho
right To vote. while the court refused
10 grant A. r. Lewis the same right.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-27
THE MONUMENT
HAS ARRIVED
Work CT Removing the immense Stone
to Big Bethel viii Begin To
day or Monday.

The monument, which Is TO be erect
cd and unveiled ut Big Bethel on June
10, arrived at The Hampton depot early
yesterday morning. being consigned to
its builders. Messrs Lawson e New.
ton. The entire monument, base and
shaft. weighs in the meighborh0od Of
ten tons. The, contrac. for hni.ling
the monument to Big Bethel has been
given to the Hampton Transfer Com
pany andsit is expected that the work
IF imloaliIlg the stone will begin To-
lay or early Monday morning, Mr. r.
c. Newton, the junior member Of Tie
firm of Lawson & Newton. stated yes
terday that the work Of placing the
monument in position will be immc.
liately taken up and that there is
nothing that can prevent tic monu-
ment from being really for unveiliug
on next Saturday . week
As the time for the unveiling ap.
pronchcs the committee on. arrange.
nelt5 for The exercises l.; getting mat
tcrs in shape. 1t is hoped that all thu,
lpcnl people will carry large baskets
of lunch as the luncheon will be serve,
in the shape of large lawn picnic