davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-09
LOST AND FOUND.

sTRAYED OR sTO1EN-oNE BlsAG :, !,
+; white and tan beadle hound bitten. an ~,
swerng 10 name OF Tip. Rew ,a.l {; !, n,.t
turned 10 1909 n. TwehtS-lIita s'.' - = Z
x Tl irmoll1lt, ssaets gttts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-09

WANTED, NURSE GIRL, COOK AND
butler; good home small family and
good wages Apply LAURENCE SiCLE,
1856 Hanover Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-09
PAINTING.

FOR SALE, TWO GENUINE FOX, TER.
rer puppies. eight weeks old male and
female; can be seen at COL West Clay
Street, City. s x s.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-09
SITUATION WANTED-Male

AN EXPERIENCED DRUGGIST. DE
sircs position as manager of a drug
store, or chemical business. in the State
Of Virginia.; best of references can be
given. Adduss DRUGGIST, No t"5
North Street, Portsmouth, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-09
ROOMS WANTED.

WANTL,Io, 3 OR A ROOMS FOR LIGHT
housekeeping by a couple without chill
dren: would like them north or Clay,
Apply to d, I'll, Times Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-09
: FLATS FOR RENT.

FOR RENT, AN UP-TO- DATE, APART
nlcnt first floor steam hea ted; pos
session September LIST; zoos West Grace
Street Apply TO i. LElBlRAlO IE'
1902 East Cary Street S5t
rIRsT-FLOOR FLAT, FOUR ROOMS
and exclusive BATH free use. OF tele-
phone; fine West End neighbornood,
near car lines: all housekeeping con-
yenicnces; references exchanged. Ad-
dress a. 211, car this Office. fg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-09

A CIAs SICAL AND SCIENTIFIC
graduate of State Normal School as
sres position in school or family TO
teach English branches. French, Latin
and higher mathematics; testimonials
given. Address S. *. G., lancaster, va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-09

WANTED, A PARTNER WITH 5000
capital in n paying business services
or not, as desired; references required.
and fill investigation given. Address
"A. H. care this office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-09

WANTED FOR U. S. ARMY--ABLE.
bodied unmarried men, between ages Of
q and, IS. citizens Of United states. ,.S OF
cnn speak, read and write English. For
Information apply t., RECRUITING OF
FiCEF, 10 Z. Broad St, Richmond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-09

WANTED EXPERIENCED DRUG MAN
for responsible position In wholesale and
retail drug store. None but experienced
md reliable men need apply. Address
Box 4S7, Raleigh, N. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-09
PERSONALS.

UNTIL AUGUST 18TH, uNl1MiITg1,D,,
Scholarships admitting TO classes q Ely Ely
time, will be issued at 20 per cent, ,,, Gus
count Full particulars upon request
MASSEY BUsINE SS COLLEGE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-09

NEW YORK CITY, 1875 WEST SID ST;
Family living near Central Park VIII
accommodate Southerners; convenient
TO all car. lines. Write for particulars
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-09
TRUNKS.

E, H. SPENCE. q NORTH NINTH.
Trunks and Travelling Bags OF all kinds
repaired. Phone or call: Will send Tor
your trunk or velise.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-09

THOMPSON COTTAGE. .W1LLOUGHBY
Beach, Va, fronting Chesapeake Bay;
reasonable rates. Address MTs :; |. - ~
THOMPSON, care City Clerks Ofhce,
Portsmouth, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-09
BOARD WANTED.

MARRIED COUPLE DESIRES BOARD
In refined private family; loca ton: west
preferrcd;. terms 4 reasonable. Adj
dress z, I'll, care this office.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-17
an RaiEray Employees to Cease
Wor7s To-Day Government Firm.

Rome April 16--A general strike Of railway
employees is TO begin tomorrow morning. IN ac-
cordance with arrangements made through
cipher teleRrams directed TO all railway centres
by a committee at Rome. The Neapolitan rail-
way men insisted on striking Saturday night
and the central authorities of the operatives
association consented that traffic on some OF
the Naples lines should be stopped Immediately
but that on others one train should be run to-
day The strike viii prove great emharrass-
ment to foreigners. OF whom there are many in
italy just now.
In reply 20 an interrogation in the Chamber
OF Deputies relative to the Railway bill. which is
20 come up for discussion on Monday, Premier
Forts said:
We still hope with persuasion to bring the
railway men TO reason, but IL these means are
insufficient I declare the government knows ITS
duty and how to accomplish 1t with the appro-
baton Of the Cabinet. trusting to have the ap-
proval OF the public. which wishes to prevent
arrogance by the railway men. can state that
public order will be maintained everywhere, ana
also that the public will he served within the
limits OF possibility The government feels that
II has the moral and material strength to ac-
complish what IL considers 10 be its right ana
duty.
The chief measures on which the government
relies consist OF having the stations occupied by
troops and trains conducted by soldiers. the navy
supplying engine drivers and stokers Trains
win be escorted bv soldiers and will carry work.
men ready to repair any damage to the tracks.
Express trains will be discontinued, and the
minimum OF one ordinary train daily will be
maintained on each of the principal lines. The
tracks will be patTolled by cavalry.
Socialist deputies are discussing the advisa-
biity OF adopting obstruction tactics in the
Chamber OF Deputies to prevent the passage
Of the bill
New-York tribune., 1905-04-17
GLAD TO MIKE PEACE.
Murphy Men U1aling to abandon
Fight against McCarren.

There was a general feeling of relief in Demo-
cratic circles in Brooklyn yesterday over the news
that the fight between Charles +. Murphy and Sem
atOr Patrick H. McCarren to be suspended
Even some of those who have been tools in the
hands Of Tammany, in effort to overthrow Nc
Carren, are apparently tired of their fruitless
labors, and will be only too willing TO cry quits
There certain men, however, whose only hope
of getting anything out politics lay in the few
crumbs that they could gather as compensation
for their attempts TO ''Tammanyize' certain AS
sembly districts. These will probably not be
heard from again.
That part Of he old organization. which still is
known as the McLausnlln Democracy, will join in
the general harmony plans the ground that it is
the only possible thing do if there is TO be any
chance OF Democratic victory in the coming
paign
James Shevlin. who the first lieutenant of
Hugh Mclaughlin. and who still represents that
element in the party said he and his friends would
be glad TO join IN any movement looking to
eral strengthening of the party for the fall cam
paign. When seen by Tribune reporter last
night he said:
although I have been interested in some nego-
tiations looking to settlement Of our differences
! had not heard that the terms of truce had been
definitely arranged. In the absence of particulars
! do not caro- to say mucn. If Mcclellan Murphy
representing Tammany Hall has decided to recog-
niZc the autonomy Of the Brooklyn organization I
am very glad That is the position that we have
tonOmy OF Brooklyn, and Will continue to do so
Although IL has been enormously stated that we
were the tail of the Tammany kite, We have never
countenanced an attempt 10 annex the Brooklyn
organization to that across the river. We are A
part Of the organization here, and will work with
1t for. n common end this fall
Deputy Fire Commissioner DCyle who has hoe1
the Tammany leader in Brooklyn, kept out of sight
yesterday: II he is willing to drop into line and
tLbandon ms opposition to McCarren, he NAV not
be disturbed in his leadership of the 7th Assembly
District.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-17
AUTO" DAY At YONKERS.
T,celre Driuers arrested By Crafty
Police.

The police dragnet again spread. and at
Yonkers yesterday twelve autOmobIists were
and held in bail to appear to-day for exceed
ing the speed limit. The arrest of six the Sun
day before and the imposing Of fine of $25 each
awakened the local garage TO the possibility of
another raid yesterday. Outposts were stationed
the southern entrance to the city by the automo
bile dealers with red flags. and the drivers of all
cars were warned to slow down. All did for a
while, but they inevitably let out after passing
through the centre of the town. The police had a
quarter Of mile measured off at both ends of the
town and all their arrests made at the north
ern end. where two men did the timing and two
bicycle policemen did the arCesting.
About noon, after six men had been arrested, the
automobile agents sent out in automobiles
with red flags along all the roads leading into the
city north and south Despite this pTecautiOn, how
ever six more were arrested. In the morning
ma chine said TO be owned by eX-Lieutenant Gov
ernor Woodruff passed with three others. 1t was
policemen were at headquarters with prisoners so
arrest could be made.
George Bates, Of No. A East-ave Long Island
City when arrested. had a passenger woman
who said she was Mrs. Maxwell. widow of a former
president of the Central Railroad of NeW-JerSey.
DR. Pierce Bailey. of No. 80 West 5Sd-st.; Morris
Maston automobile agent. at No Al West S3d-st.;
Herman BroeZell, 4 student at Princeton Untver-
sity: Henry r. WOrthington Of Irv1ngton; Arthur
Hopler of No. 15S West 64th-St. Rene Dronte OF
No "a West 69th-st. Eugena RiOtte, OF No 1S0
Belmont-ave Jersey City; John II. Stellwagen, of
No. 272 West 3Sth-st.; Felix BrOssen. of No. lsO
West End-ave.. and William Greenwood. of Ma
narOneck were the other men arrested. Each man
quickest way out OF town. All deposited cash
bail for their appearance in court to-day.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-17
"GAVE UP $4,000 PROFIT. I"

tomorrow. according 20 the call OF President
Alexander. seems to presage trouble. The off,
cials are taking much interest in II. presidents
Alexander's party. through Messrs. Tarbeu and
Wilson. II was declared. would try TO swing the
agents to a complete naturalization plan and
then enlist their services toward gathering
proxies to be voted by the Alexander party.
Conferences among the leaders OF both sides
marked the day. Mr.. Alexander and his lawyers
held a consultation about the underwriting
syndicate with which he has been connected.
according to Mr. Hydes letter to Mr.. Frici.
chairman OF the Equitable investigating COM
mittee. Mr.. Hyde was busy all day IN prepara-
ton for fight which viii probably be IN ths
open from now on. from the tone Of his letter
to Mr.. Frick- He and his lawyers held a con-
ference at his home in the afternoon. and last
night they met at the home OF Samuel Inter
myer for a further discussion Mr.. Hyde de-
clined to discuss the situation, saying that he
had made compact with Mr.. Frick 70 keep
silence as long as Mr.. Alexander did
Mr.. Frick went to Boston on Saturday il is
said on missiOz connected with the Equitable
troubles.
BY agreement OF counsel the time for fling
the briefs and intervening papers IN the injunc-
tion suit Of Franklin B. Lord has been extended
from to-day until tomorrow. BY that time tt
IS expected. William B. Hornblower viii be
home from Richmond Va.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-17

dentaliy killed at the PutfIofI Works were buried
at daybreak. in compliance with police orders
10 avoid demonstration. Several smaller de-
mOnstrztiOns had bsen planned In other parts OF
the city. but there serious disorders.
The ''Son OF the Fsfhe-land.'' the leading paper
OF the constitutional party. flercely denounoss
the manner IN which the bureaucracy is trying
SC defeat fhe war which all Russia is waging
against Il. u charges the Bureaucracy with
starting a systematic campaign 20 gag public
opiniOn and with inspiring the local authorities
everyNhers 20 light the reform movement by
setting one class OF the population against an
other. The paper adds:
II Is the ola game, divide ct impera, which
served the autocracy well In the past, but
cannot longer succeed. All efforts 70 stii public
opinion VIII be IN vain: al the old tricks VIII
be unavafling. It has sOwn the wind ana VIII
reap the whirlwind-
Serious disturbances OF an anti-semitic char
acter. in which soldiers OF the garrison Joined
are reported TO have occurred at Cheiyabnsk.
In Orenburg a number of houses have been
sacked. Troops have been sent there to restore
order
New-York tribune., 1905-04-17
BOTH EYES BLOWN OUT.
SipkOp ErPJOdes IN BOttling Works
-TzcO Men Injured.

Two men were seriously injured late yester-
day afternoon by the explosion Of a siphon
which was being charged in the bottling works
OF ]. X. Ellenbogen. at Nos 65 and 60 Suffolk
st. Philip Weiner, Of No. 473 Rockaway-ave..
Brooklyn. lost both eyes and was terribly cut
about the face by flying glass, and David
Schwartz. OF No. 131 Suffolk-st., Manhattan,
was also cut about the face.
Weiner. who had been employed in the works
for only few days. was operating a machine
charging slphons. and. according to the pro-
prietor was supposed TO use an iron case. which
fits over the bottle. TO prevent just such
accident as occurred. Mr.. Ellenbogen said that
weiner failed to use the case and the terrible
pressure burst the bottle as though it had been
eggsheH.
AS the bottle burst Weiner fell TO the floor
with scream. His eyes were blown out and
the blood streamed down his face. Schwartz.
who was passing at the time also fell, his face
filed with particles OF glass
Weiner was hurried TO the hospital, where his
condition is said to be serious Schwartz after
being attended. went 10 his home.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-17
GREAT STRIKE IN ITALY JOKE DAY AT CoNEY.
Hotel Men, Police. Visitors and
Bryan O.. Hughes Fooled.

Coney island a joke yesterday. The esti-
mated crowd Of twenty thousand visitors fooled
the scenic railway men and hOtelkeepers. who
pected a big day when they saw the concentrated
crowds in surf-ave. The police the victims Of
Joke when they gathered IN eight intoxicated men,
as they too expected a crowded house.
Bryan G. Hughes, the practical joker. was taken
unawares by one OF the managers Of Dreamland,
who sent Hughes 20 a friend in a nearby hotel.
Hughes at frst believed that he knew the man.
He spoke to him, but was ordered away. AS he
persisted in renewing his acquaintance with the
stranger a policeman and a number of walters in
terfered. He finally left the resort vowing ven
geance on the Joker.
At the '1oop the loop a joke was played on near
ly two hundred persons. who were present to see
Mile. Marcia de Tiers. who rides the auto Bollde
at the circus in Madison Square Garden. loop the
loop. Nile de Tiers did not appear. but a hand
young woman of her size entered the loop"
inclosure soon after o'clock, the scheduled time
for the arrival of the auto Bolde heroine Tho
young woman was Justify cheered as she stepped
into the loop When she completed the trip
not few of the spectators extended their hands
became enraged and demanded explanation. He
got 1t.
A snowstorm accompanied by a gale. drove the
visitors to shelter late in the afternoon.
A rehearsal for the hippOdFome racetF2ck at
Dreamland was held the temporary indoor track
in Neck Road and Ocean Parkway.
opened in charge of DR.. Dooling. Four calls
marked the first day. The first case which is
Shrouded in mystery was that of a young man
found unconscious on the Ocean Boulevard near
the beach. He died in the hospital. A Royal
Arcanum button was found in his pocket. The
cause OF death could not be ascertained.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-17
THE WEEK AT ALBANY.
Important Measures TO BE COnSid-
cred in Both Houses,
InY rn1rcnAPH TO rHE TRIBUNE.l

Albany. April 16-The attempt that will be made
in the Senate on Tuesday to pass the amended
Savings Bank Investment bill, legalizing bonds OF
the Chicago and Eastern Illinois Railroad. prom
ises to he the most interesting feature OF the week
Since the measure was advanced last Wednesday
It's friends and enemies have been exerting them
selves greatly the former striving to add to the
slight majority in it's favor last week and the lat
ter hustling for the four or five votes that VIII
enable them to defeat the bill on the order Of final
passage.
Senator Gardner, of Brooklyn, who has the Chi
cagO and Eastern Illinois amendment in charge.
has devoted his days and nights TO n careful study
Of the text Of the measure. which. he says, would
puzzle a Philadelphia lawyer. When the debate
comes he promises to make some disclosures. II
is said that as now worded the bill viii let in two
other railroads whose bonds hitherto have not
been legal savings bank investments.
The time Senator Gardner has devoted to a study
Of the Savings Bank bill has been spent by sena-
tor Bracket In delving into the affairs of the
Equitable Life Assurance sOcity after material
for his speech when the Senate takes up his reso-
luton to force The Insurance Committee TO give
uD his bill facilitate policyholders' suits. Since
there was almost probability that the commit
tee would report this bill, the proposed method
was the only one by which Senator Bracket could
get the question before the Senate for debate. His
resolution has been made special order Of dis
cussion for Tuesday.
Over in the Assembly the prospects of a lively
week equally good. Some OF the important
measures that will provoke debate there ara the
Raines bill to abolish fake hotels the Frawley
Boxing bill and the Niagara Power bill. The Box
ing bill has the misfortune to be opposed by Speaker
Nixon, and it's chances of success are problematica
The Niagara Power bill was sent back to committee
last week. but It is certain to emerge by Thursday
If not before. The real object Of the delay was to
give the hackers Of the measure more time. Mean
while the planting of promises where they will do
most good is gOing merrily
Since early Iast week when it became evident
that the session must run over into May, talk Oh
adjournment favored date at least as late as
the 5th. IT rests with the two Investigating COM
mittees whether the session viii last beyond that.
The Assembly Judiciary Committee will not finish
its hearing the Hooker charges until the end or
the week. and the date of its report has been post
poned until April %. Recent Developments Indicate
that the Stevens committee may take longer than
was expected. Senator Malby's assertion that the
legislature would wait for the committees report
''if have TO stay here all summer shows that
the report will b received and acted on no matter
how late ii comes. Talk of an earlier adjournment
or of recess to wait for the committees to finish
both discounted by those who understand the
situation.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-17
MADOO JOGS COTTRELL.
Tells Him Ware of TenderIoin
Crime Must StOp.

Alarmed by the wave OF violence that has swept
over the Tenderlon, eliminating last week in the
murder at Toby's, only block and a half from
the Tenderloin police station Police Commissioner
McAdoO has told Captain COttrel that there must
in future be stricter enforcement Of the excise Law,
by the Tenderloin police that something will
drop"
Since the murder secret service" men OF Ser
Seant Eggers's staff have been closely watching the
rathskellers" cafes and Joints of the white
light district for violations of the excise and the
precinct plain clothes men as consequence have
been stirred to unusual activity
mat there IS to be a shake-up among the Ten
derloin police a result OF inactivity in excise
cases is rumor current in Tenderloin and police
circles Tenderloin divekeepers who have been un-
nioiested In the past have been warned to take no
chances and obey the excise law to the letter
Stabbings, shOotings, barroOm fights and hold
ups have occurred IN the Tenderloin of late with
alarming frequency and the attention of the Com
missioner has been called 70 the significant fact
that most OF these crimes have occurred between
tha hours OF l and r. m, and that they usually
have had their inception in baTTooms and dives
which. under the law, should have been tightly
closed at these hours.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-17
DEATH after QUARREL.
JVoual6 IN Mans Head ReceiOed
Under Suspicious Conditions.

While ousrreilinR with his wife and several OF
nsT relatives "a his fat at No. lo6 West lcOth-st
late Saturday evening. Charles Vandenhenden met
rs death His wife and her relatives who. il rs
rasa haA hardly recovered from the effects OF
ahe,r andulgenoo Of the evening before, when the
poroe were called IN. yesterday morning declared
shps vsndsnhanden died of heart disease. Neither
she pdlioe nor Coroner Scholer. who investigated
sse ossa hoIieve the story. The coroner found a
deap punctuEe IN the mans forehead. Whien was
evidently made with some pointed instrument
,rhsre were also indications that his skull was
fractured. The police are looking for Nsnden-
hendeu's brother-in-Iaw. Thomas Cullen OF NO. lo9
West sOOCh-st, who is known 20 have been
En vanaenhenden's nat Saturday night.
According 10 Thomas Farrell. 5anitor OF the mar
house. Yandenhenden came home alone. about "
O'Clock Saturday night. and there was nolnlhs
wrOng with his appearance. Five minutes af'ei
Cuilsn came in The row occurred about an noar
later.
Mrs A TFfpp. who lives the ground floor says
that about 1850 O'Clock Vandenhenden's daughter
q girl OF seven. asked that she come up 10 see her
mother who was III because papa had been Tight
ing" She says that Vandenhenden had a cut r"o
inches long on his forehead Mrs. Margaret Cullen
Mrs. Vandenhendens mother. and Thomas Cullen
she declares. were in the room. Mrs. Nanden-
hen6en told Mrs. Trip that her husband received
his injury while fighting IN a saloon near by
The police say that there had been friction be
HEeeH - ai'1TlIif" TIaIis1d Dutch ana thew are
IRISH. Their theory is that he received
his Injuries in quarrel over 5nese Iaat5ets, e+s-
Handenhenden and Cullen entered the nat ne heard
outcres ana went upstairs 70 91e me me qo,II o
that they were killing each other in the Fanden-
Coroner Scholer said last night that the autopsy
showed a stab wound an inch and ha1T deep,
,t5 & ~ oIIca - sv-rssf s,,eTS-one who was con-
necied with the case in any way