davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-03-04
STIRRED BY IMMIGRATION.
italian Senate Discusses Conditions
IN the United States.

Rome, March 3-The whole sitting of the Senate
this afternoon taken up with the discussion OF
Interpolation Of Senator Prince Odescalchi on
the subject of the relations between Italy and the
United States. The Senator spoke at length about
immigration conditions in America, which he de-
scribed thoroughly ''inperialistc." adding that
this imperialism" did not mean conquest, but
enlergence from political isolation, which is only
possible by emerging from economic isolation. =.
Let Italy," he added profit by this situation"
Senator Pierantoni urged the government to fight
nnteracy. which made Italians inferior TO other
immigrants. and strongly attacked lynching.
Senator Baron Fava, who Ambassador at
Washington concluded the present commercial
impossible 10 hope for better economic eondl-
tions with the United States until the present al
most prohibitive tariff was changed.
Foreign Minister Tittoni said he thought II was
an exaggeration to say that italian immigration
not desired IN the United States quoting the
opinions Of prominent Americans to the contrary.
and adding:
THE movement to diminish the number Of aliens
landing in the United States is not directed against
Italians, but against immigrants in general and is
in the interests of local labor"
The Minister praised the American government for
protecting immigrants after landing and said that.
while illliteracy being combatted here by
Of twenty thousand schools recently opened,
to New-York TO attend to immigration matters, but
before doing 1t desired 10 ascertain whether
government and public opinion In the United States
The italian government, he added. would sub
init TO Parliament new emigration bill He did
not think it was possible TO improve the economic
and commercial relations between Italy and the
United States ''n view Of the increase of the sup
port Of the protection policy following the Pres-
Dental election
New-York tribune., 1905-03-04
HOTELS I'M SCOTLAND.

(For Western Highlands).
AYR-sTATION HOTEL
(For Burns Cottage --Birthplacel.
(For Burns Mausoleum. etc.)
Tariffs the full particulars to routes
may European Offices of ''The Tribune"
at 149 Fleet Street, London.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-04
EUROPEAN RAILWAYS.
MIDLAND RAILWAY.
The Picturesque Route Of Great Britain


The most interesting and picturesque route through
the centre OF England IMPROVED EXPRESS SER
VICES LIVERPOOL (Central) to LONDON and PRIN-
CIPAL TOWNS. and LIVERPOOL tExchangel to Scot
land. BREAKFAST, LUNCHEON s. DINING CARS
THROUGH CARRIAGES between LIVERPOOL
(CentraD and LONDON est. Pancrasl. THROUGH
TICKETS to LONDON. PARIS and ali parts BAG.
GAGE CHECKED through from hotel residence OF
guides. tables, maps. SC. to the Company's Pas
senger Agents. Messrs. T Cook Son, 261 and 11s'
Broadway and $40 Madson-a ave, and 10 Messrs Thos
Meadows & Co.. 81 Beaver St. Midland Agents for
New-York tribune., 1905-03-04
upper Norwood Queens Hotel.

Near Crystal Palace London. Healthiest situation in
England Lovely gardens Boarding terms from $50
per day Special terms for large parties Convenient
train service for City and West End London
New-York tribune., 1905-03-04
Hotel Continental,

Most luxurious and comfortable Health
lest location and finest view, overlooking Tullcrtes
Gardens. Steam heat throughout ZOO private bath
New-York tribune., 1905-03-04

Foreign Resorts.

ADJOINING TRAFALGAR SQUARE. CLOSE TO
BUCKINGHAM PALACE. WESTMINSTER ABB
BEY AND FASHIONABLE WEsT-END. con-
yENIENT FOR AL PLACES OF INTEREST
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-24
Z a II
.ANEW.P PLAYHOUSE
IS NOW n ] \ IN ! \. SIGHT !: | 8 Il
Theatre on Broad Street May Be.
Built Within Two
Years. ss
so SAYS MANAGER IN l WELLS. v !l-.|..'
Lease Upon Academy Of Music
Years
-. = Z = ~
so SAYS MANAGER AN WELLS. ELL.
Lease Upon Academy Of Music
Will Not Be Renewed The
Local Management

I There will be a new theatre in Rich
mond within the next two years. for Mr..
4 Jake Wells said as much last. night, and
this shrewd theatrical manager 5 never
talks at random. 81 In giving out news.
he is. as o rule, about as communicative
as an oyster. and therefore when he does
say something, there isi very apt to be
good ground for the statement What
these grounds were. /. Mr. Wells did not
state last night, but that they were
solid no ono will doubt who knows the
manager. r.$s 5S
g Mr.. Wells was asked in regard to the
plans for next season., especially as they
related to the two play houses %of Rich
tmond. \ He said II that K the only material
change To- be mad e$ at the Academy would
be II in providing a satisfactory heating
sappara tus. The building would be COM
fortahly heated. When asked ! II the
present lease. which expires In three
years. would be renewed, Mr.. Wells re-
piled most semphnti ically in the negative.
Anew Theatre.
''Then a new theatre will be built within
three years ~ $.i ;ys II 55s3 554J 4J.S
within twyo.'' replied Mr. Wells. in a
very decided tone. g ssa
What will be the location r. E5
'.It should be on some street that is
alive at night, - he replied.
Broad. for instance r.
Yes: II think that Is the only good
location for a. theatre In Richmond. e
b MI, ,s Wells, upon being asked II the
theatre would not be y constructed upon
plans similar58to those in other cities in
which property on the principal thorough
fare commands very high price. re-
piled that he thought that was the only
way to construct a play house and make
the property good paying investment
An arcade entrance should be on Broad
Street and lead to the theatre proper,
which should be on tho lot in the rear
Marshall Street. for instance-fo Il is
quite evident that when a new play house
Is built 1t will be on the north side aof
Broad Street. BY erecting theatre ac-,
cording to such a plan. most of the valu-
able portion OF the ground, which In this
cas- would be the Broad Street front,
could be used for mercantile purposes.
This was the plan adopted in the erec-
ton II OF the Grand Opera House u in At.
ilanta, one of the largest And handsomest
play houses in the South. "a
This Seasons Plans.
Mr.. Wells said that this summer work
would commence upon new theatre in
Atlanta, to take the place OF the present
Bijou in that city. Business had been
very good all over the circuit said the
manager. s x. n
Rs The new theatre in Lynchburg had
ranked next to Richmond and Norfolk.
ocean View.'' declared Mr.. Wells en-
Enthusiastically "in two years Is going to
be the biggest pleasure resort IN & tho
--'''--''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-24
ST j AND. AM AND.
HULVEY Remain
1 hese Educators for Superintcnd-
Il, ency Of Public Instruction..
Al Brent Not TO Run. Fl 35

There are SILL In tho field for superin-5
tendent Of Public Instruction two candl-
dates. even after the determination OF
Mr.. Frank p. Brent, secretary Of the.
Board Of Education not to aspire, Mr..
George H. Hulyey. of BrIdgewater,. super
intendent OF schools OF Rockingham and
q veteran educator in point Of experience,
and will probably have considerable
strength especially In the Valley where
he is best known. Lately his pictures and
announcements have appeared In the.
papers In various seotlons OF the State.
Il Mr.. Hulyey is a veteran Of the con'
federacy and wears an armless sleepe was
silent testimonial Of this fact, lie is a.
man Of mature age and one familiar with
the public school system OF the State from
the ground up.
4 Mr.. Brent stated yesterday that the
duties Of his position would not permit
him to make canvass for the position
and that though urged repeatedly to do
SO, he had determined not to enter the
field. There Is plenty OF work at the ed
ucation department and diminished
force to do IL \, I. si I B z "a A is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-24
WANTS Fair .
TREATMENT. 0FCHINEsE | /: |:
Steps Taken at Cabinet Session n
Yesterday to Relieve Strain
With Celestial Empire.
1ax Associated Press. )

..sss5s 80 {By! Associated Press,) n.
WASHINGTON, June 2, &C Chinese I'M
migration to this country and the exeou-
ton OF the Chinese exclusion laws CON
stltuted the principal topic Of discussion m
AZ to.day's meeting OF the Ca binet.
The President made It clear a t the
meeting to-day that he was determined
the Chinese should have fair treatment.
under the law, whenever they applied for
admission to this country at any port.
Secretary Hay will take action on be-
half OF this country to correct any mis-.
apprehension that may exist in China as
to the too harsh enforcement Of the Chi.
rese exclusion laws, There Is no disposl-
$tion to exclude from, the country any OF
the classes Of Chinese who are exemp&
from the operation Of the exclusion laws.
6 Secretary Metcalf pointed out that the
United States trade with China, In cots
tom goods alone for the ten months OF;
the present fiscal year, has aggregated
4 Ss21, 1000, as against 33.00O,000 for the
Sprey!ous fiscal year. He l,oped this trade
would not be disturbed through any mis-
understanding and expressed the belief
{ that II would not be, " VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-24
WILLARD Gets
E||N WELCOME.
Ladies Give Him Bouquets and
Men Rush to Shake His
Hand.
MAYOR WooDtNG j! Il N; /. PREsslDpEs. i 4 { p
Five OF Six Hundred Enthusiastic
People Hear His
Speech.
MAYOR W00DtNG PREslDEs

Especial to The Times Dispat chs III;
/ DANvILLE,, VA. June q. Hon. Joseph;
E. Willard spoke tonight at the
Academy OF Music to between 500 and 600
people. including Is ladies'. AZ AS band OF
music added to the demonstration OF the
Willard Club. Mayor Wooding introduced
the speaker In an appropriate manner
The speech was closely confined to the
declaration OF the andidate's principles
in his announcement for the governor
ship, The address was principally con-
fined to an advocacy OF what Mr.SWl Il
lard termed constructive statesmanshtp,
the elements OF which he said were in
cluded in the proper main tenance OF the
free school sy TEN and 9 t!hn gle school
book list. On this Issue. Ia s In his previ-,
Gus addresses IN tho campaig n. Mr.. VIII
lard said that the surplus which would
! be reported In the State Treasury at
K the next Leg glslature should be used
partially in carrying out q longer school
term and in paying teachers be tier sala-t
ries. The need Of a, better peni
and OF working convicts on public roads
was advocated i Ss N:
Referring to his former views in the
Legislature on tho contract with the
Davis shoe. Company for convi lot Ia Dor,
Mr. Willard said that hateYer position
he formerly held. with the lights now,
before him. he did not believe init leas-
ing convict labor to private ind yiduals.
If The convict, he said sinned against
the state and owed his debt to the State
and the people Of the Commonw'r We
Mr.. Willard was for the high malnte-
nance OF the State Corporation Commis-
sion. He further declared In / favor OF
modern, system In auditing in 4 the
state Treasury and for O dis bursing and
receiving auditor. The speaks urged s., a.
liberal system Of laws to invite apltai5
to Virginia, as we'll as profession I TO 70
labor. Il. ~.
willard was presented withsa handsome
floral tribute from the ladies' OF OF Dam Dan.
Vile.
B HIS closing words were lost in voctfer'- {, +
aous applause,4 and men 2sprang to VI the
stage in eagerness to welcome ms the can an
$dldate. gs si /. d. Y, y. Z, !.
MI. Willard's first visit here as can, can
5didate was distinctly favorab BILE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-24
CARS COLLIDE / IN
MIDST OF Storm. ORR
"A Lynchburg Conductor Was Vas
Probably Fatally
Hurt.
1s,,r,ac,a, =, to The Times. pispatoh,)

5{t3gt (Spacial to The mea.OlslAtcH'l4e e
i3IYNryIBuRG, VA. Juno 2--About
/ ii o'clock tonight. during terrific cleo
trical and rain-storm, Conductor Leona rd
Brown, 4 OF the local traction car was
seriously, il not fatally injured in a
collision. 1, The car, which was crowded
with Casino-goers returning to the olty.
had fuse blown out by the lighting. and
Brown was standing In the rear holding
the trolley pole while the motorman was
repairing the fuse, The lights were out
on the disabled car when another ap-
/ preached on the single track from the
opposite direction, Thinking the motor
man on the approaching car would see
the disabled ono. no signal was given,
but lust about the time the car reached
a point where Its headlight would he
+ OF service. the Tightening struck and put
b It's lights out. and the cars came together
with terrible crash,
". In an instant the fifty or more pas
sengers were terrified and men, women
and children made hasty exit some
Bof them falling In the trench for the big
pipes for tho gravity water system which
We're along side the tracts None OF these,
however, were hurt.
Brown was brought to the city and
taken to a hospital, He has three ribs
broken at tho chest and DR.. Waugh. who
examined him said he was injured very
4 badly, though he could not ascertain to
what extent until the shock OF tho ac,
Scident had passed away from the wouud-
< ed man,
B The city isain darkness mt midnight as
result OF the storm. but no other 30
alaenta AaHa been repsoftsdA II, st
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-24
COOK TUTW|LER
KILLED HI |. 4 BY WIRE
Well Known Young Electrician
Meets Sudden Death When
Fixing Light.
DEATH Is INSTANTANEOUS. 81 4 'I!|::' Us;
Receives Fatal Shock While
Looking After Arc s
Light.

Mr. J. Cook utwiler, an electrician, 10
the employ OF the Passenger and Power tt
Company, was Instantly killed by a live
wire shortly after 10 o clock last MI ght9 at
the corner Of Lombardy and Franklin ,lir
Streets. 81 sis
The body was taken to Benefits un-
.dertaklng rooms. where it was prepared
d for burial. 3as
n Mr.. Tutwiler. accompanied by an assist
ant, was engaged In adjusting an arc
light at tho corner OF Lombardy and
Franklin Streets and had lowered the
light In order to change some Of the parts.
4 w hiles handling the mechanism his right
hand touched an exposed part Of the
wire and he was knocked yiolently%to
the ground sy f n { Is. "a s
Death in a Flash. u
@ The n ms n. sfs who witnessed IN The 8ac-
Soident, ran quickly for help, but when
DR. G. s.. Pitt. OF the Ambulance Corps.
reached the scene. he found Mr.. .sTutwiler
dead. Dr. Pitt is OF the opinion that
death was Instantaneous Other physi-
clans share this opinion. F5 y
81 Mr.. n Tutwiler was about twenty-nine
years of age and resided with his brother
gjn- law, MIR. Ivanhoe sclater, clerk in the
8auollOTs f1VSIIuS.
He had spent the great part of his life
in Alabama, but for come years past had
made his home wi tn his sister here. He
was a skilled electrician and was devoted
(. to his callng.
Mr.. Tutwiler was a member OF a promi-
snent Virginia-Al la bana family and was a
bright and popular young man. His
father. the late Captain Thomas Tutwiler,
was q prominent member of the Flu
wanna bar. Mr.. Tutwiler is survived by
several brothers and sisters. These In
fclude Captain =. NJ. Tutwler. K OF Bir-
tmingham, Ala; Mr. E. En- Tutwiler. Of
-Blossburg, Ala: Mr.. Irwin Tutwiler. of
Memphis; Mr.. Sandy Tutwiler. OF New
Orleans; Mrs. Moore, Of Brming ham,
and Mrs. Ivanhoe Sclater and Miss Amy
Tutwiler, Of this city.
f The bodytswill be taken to Fluva ma
county for burial at the old home at Pal
myra. The arrangements for the funeral,
however. could not be made last night. as
the brothers could not be reached at so
late an hour. .5 @ f5 ssfs Eai
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-24
BIG LAND FRAUDS
IN new MEXICO.
Wholesale Prosecutions Likely to
Follow Arrest Of B. H.
Tallnadge.
E(By Associated Press,)

ROSWELL. NJ M Tune 23 Benjamin
H. Tallmadge was arrested here to-day
on the charge OF subornaton OF per-
jury, He was u taken before United States
Land Commissioner Carl Snyder and
gave, 5000 bond for his appearance.
II is reported that this is the first Of
many prosecutions that are to be brought
for alleged fraud In land entries and
deals In this part Of New Mexico ii}I is
further stated that thousands OF acres
Mexico, the most valuable land in the
territory, Ii have been secured through
fraudulent desert entries, All OF these
cases are under investigation. Ell III VI,
Mr. tTallmadge declared that all of his
deals have been according to law, and
that II Will he so proved,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-24
ENGLAND GREE'Ts
new AMBASSADOR. [:
Gathering to- Welcome Whitela7w
REID, Included Some of Most
Famous Men il Empire.
oosEvEL.T J, GETS ! IS CHEERS. i i!
Premier Balfour and Lord Rob
erts Commended Work Of
President for Peace. IS
Famous Men in Empire.
ROOSEVELT r GETS j: CHEERS /. r;
Premier Balfour and I Lord I'd Rob Re- );
(Ry Associated Press

LONDON, June 23-W hitelaw Reid, the,
American ambassador. made his first
public appearance az AMBASSADOR tonight g
at dinner given in his honor by the
Pilgrims Society oe London The gather
ing included many OF England's most
famous men with q sprinkling OF Amer
lean resid OF London. Il:
Lord Roberts, In proposing q toast to
King Edward and President Roosevelt
made a com plimentary reference to Pres g.
ident Roosevelt's efforts to end the war
which was received with cheers. 3 II
10 Premier. Bali four fell the task OF
proposing the toast to the guests OF the
evening. Mr.. Balfour said that the send-
9,nents with which they reEarded IN the
American ambassador we're different
from those smeted out to the representa-
tive OF any other power. The American
ambassador represented not an alien
power, but power of whose greatness
Great n Britain 4. was proud and whose
progress Great Britain had tchcd with
Interest. .ss s5Sl
# Referring to the peace negotiations, Mr..
-Balfour said President Roosevelt had
taken the right; time and used exactly
the right means OF initiating negotiations
which every man in Great Britain and
every man In the civilized world desired
should end In the termination OF the war:
Ambassador Reply.
Ambassad or Reid who was personally
known q to most OF 4 those present. re-
ceived an enthusiastic reception on rising
to reply. Mrs. Reid remarked that the
business OF keeping up y the struggle to
secure friendly relations "a between tho
two countries was no longer as urgent
as formerly. Az
Zone supposcs there must sbe something
people still think we are likely to dis
agree about, because there are constant
hopes that we won " no in this room
can think of any subject the wide world
round on w which Great Britain and Amer
lea have real causes for real differences
or dispute ?'' Mr.. Reid said that more
intimate knowledge Of each other was the
only guarantee Of perpetual peace we
need. He spoke Of the coming yisitgof
Lord Roberts to America, and predicted
for him an enthusiastic welcome. Mr..
Reid closed by lying: 5S ii
brings the church and phi
llanthropy of the two countries together
clasps the whole English-s speaking family
on whatever continents or lands #tt may
be scattered in a single bond. the strong
est that has ever held them. or ever
WILL, tho bond Of the historic reverence
of the race for conscience and duty.
n Sir Henry irving read q poem. written
for the occasion by Alfred Austin. the
poet laureate. The last stanza reads:
S"Our homes be one wherever we abide,
Ours yours. yours ours. a free -gtv'n
time long lease. E5 ,s, Z, ,
Bound BY no fragile parchment. but allied
BY fearless love in world embra cling
peace ,9 a5 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-24
.C0AC H REILLY WORKING HARD

The Virginia Boat Club regatta, which
takes place this afternoon at $3.50 8 clock,
promises to be one OF the sporting events
I Of the season. and the crowd that will
fill Mayo's Island. the seaboard Air Line
bridge and the Chesterfield side Of the
river bank Will witness number OF.
close and exciting finishes in the various
events.
Admission to the island will be free.
and the officers OF the boat club desire
1T to be known that everyone is invited
to the races. i},i
After the last race a reception will
be held In the club house. and to this
only those who have been sent cards OF
invitation are expected. 4.
Il The Virginia Boat Club has taken on
a new lease of3ilife and is now in the
most prosperous condition, Never in the
history OF the club has there been SO
large a membership nor has there been.
before such active Interest taken by the
mem bers as now exists.
Alive With Boats.
The river5is alive every afternoon with.
boats OF all description. and there seems
to be every prospect of the club send
ing out crack crew to take part In
the various sregattas to be held through,
out the country this summer, Some
twenty-five men are applicants for the
crew. and every one OF them is working
hard to make" the boat. New men,.
who until this time have never taken
.interest In the sport, have come out for
practice and are making such progress
that there Is much doubt expressed as
to whether or not the old mon will hold
their places in tho crew. gSs;l y
This enthusiasm is due In no small
part to the effective work Of Or. ], A.
Reilly. who has been engaged as
'coa CHI for this season. DR.. Reilly, who
is one OF the best all-around athletes In
America. 4 has spent four years In q race.
boa while at Boston College and George
town University, and. although he has
only had charge Of the . training squad ,,, 9
wond ers with the raw material OF the
club .
I In speaking Of the outlook for tho sea-, a.
son, Dr. Reilly said: Il q
"I am very much encouraged by the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-24
COURTS KEEP OPEN.
Vacation Term P Postponed at Re
quest Of District Attorney.
E E ]4i s(Byli Assoclated Press,)

$ (I3y Associat ed Press,) q IL;
@ NEW YORK, June 23.-The regular sum
mer vacation OF the court and OF the
criminal branch OF the Supreme Court
Of General Sessions Will be suspended, TINS
wear SO, that the courts may be available
fif&District Attorney creme begins pros.
gecution IN connection with the affairs 4of
the Equitable Life Assurance Society.
This action was taken upon the request
OF District Attorney J Jerome
District Attorney ] Jerome, M IN making
& his motion to suspend the courts yaca-
tion, said he had a letter from Governor
Higgins offering to place the evidence
obtained by Superintendent OF Insurance
4 Hendricks at Mr.. Jerome's disposal. ~ NJ r.
Jerome added:
Eft is my desire to have that evidence
and 1t is my intention to go through It
very thoroughly. ii
tsThe widespread attention called to this
matter makes 1t mandatory upon me 10
make an examination OF the whole affair.
/ am not In position to know at this
1 time whether there has been violation
/, OF thealaw, but 1t Is my duty to find out"
Attorney General julius NJ. Mayer was
+ at his office in this city to-day engaged
Y In going over the proceedings In the In
yestigation OF the Equitable Society. He
said action would be taken as soon as
physically possible. He was Of an op n
Ion that separate actions would be taken,y
one for hafrestitution of funds wrong
fully eelicited and another for the dlsbar-
ment proceedings against officers of the
society, In commenting on this phase OF
the situation. Mr. Mayer said:3
sFssS'This Is Ia novel action, Under the In
suranoe law, the Attorney. Genera has
power to debar Officers of an insurance
company who have been found derellct
In their duty and this department not
only precludes them from holding posi-
&tIons as Officers, hut also debars them
from acting as directors.n \ 4 n 59
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-24
: WHO BEER RlENDED
NEGROES ASSASSlNATED

lf1 1c,.1+IARI.EsToN, S. q, June 2a.---4A spe-
c,a i from FLORENCE. s. g, says II, y,
Grnnrer, O. local Baptist preacher. was
shnt from ambush and killed while work
i',r T on his farm neal, here to-day. He
lived III the tdlstrict KIN own 81 '1rhe Dead
8stretch, where IT is said that neg Foes
are not welcome and the only ,eSplanatl tlon
~ h,s death Is that he had hired two
neeroes NJ roe to work on the farm and prot tect-
"a sthem-eyen allowing them to sleep on
his premises. Grange was respected and
,s,, had many friends, but appears to have
5angered a certain element that had made
Il a Risky thing forsda negro to- enter
the "pead Stretch" whicAsis said to lie
hetRsen Baybogp and I4py!s, q