davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-10
The Navahoe Floated.

By Associated Press.)
WILMINGTON. n. c., March e,-The
Clyde liner Navahoe. which has been
ashore just inside the Cape Fear bar
since Saturday night, the 3rd. was hoated
on high tide to-uight by the United States
Blanche and Marion. She proceeded to
Southport Immediately after she foated
The vessel is believed to be very little, If
any. injured, the principal loss being in
5ettisoning part of the cargo of lumber.
shingles and cross ties.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-10
ARTILLERY LIFTED
BY BLOCK AND TACKLE
Action Involved Capture Lava
Cone Two Thousand Feet
High, Last -Four Hun
dred Feet Taken at
Angle Of Sixty
Degrees.
cBy Associated Press

MANILA, March 9-Major-General
sion of the Philippines. reports as follows
from Joio. capital of the suiu Islands:
"a severe action between troops, a
naval detachment and constabulary, and
hostile Moros, has taken place at Mount
Dajo. near Jolo. The engagement opened
during the afternoon of March 9Th, and
ended in the morning of March 9Th. The
action involved the capture of Mount
Dajo. a lava cone TIVE thousand one
hundred feet high, with crater at its
summit. and extremely steep. The last
four hundred feet were at an angle of
sixty degrees, and there w1re fifty per-
pcndicular ridges covered with a growth
of timber and strongly fortified and de-
fcnded by an invisible force Of Moros.
Many Casualties Reported.
"1'he army casualties were fifteen en-
listed men killed, four commissioned Off
GERS and thirty enlisted men wpunded.
The naval casualties numbered thirty
two. Ensign II. d. Cooke. Jr. COM
handing tho United States st4Imer Pam
panga, was severely wounded. and Cox
swain Gilmore was severely wounded in
the elbow
The cons tabulary casualties were Cap
tain John r. White, wounded In the thigh.
severely; three enlisted men killed and
thirteen wounded. Captain Tyree Rivers
sustained a slight flesh wound In the
thigh; Lieutenant Gordon was slightly
wounded in the right hand; Lieutenant
Wylie T. Conway, of the Sixth Infantry,
was slightly wounded in the left eye. All
The wounded uya Hpi1pv yrTatt
Colonel Joseph w. Duncan, of the
Sixth Infantry, directed the operations.
All the defenders OF the Moro stronghold
were killed. Six hundred bodies were
found on the field.
Outlaws Exterrninated.
"TI,e action resulted in the extermi-
nation OF band of outlaws. who. recog-
fC,onftnund IN rhirS pauaN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-10
MADE ATTACK WHEN
ARRANGING SURRENDER
lRu A.ssoclated Press. !

~" lF3N fNSSUUIHLtU- fTtssJ N n
q WAsHINC'TON, March 9.--rhe State
Department is In receipt of a Cablegram
dated Monte Christi, San Domingo. yes
terday, saying that on the proceeding day
While the terms of surrender We're being
carried out between the government
forces and tho reNoutionists, the lat
ter acted in had faith and there was
q fight In which two officers md six.
men were killed, Including General Ccln.
Tls revolutipnists escaped to the bushes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-10
EIGHT ARE FOUND GUILTY
IN THE RlOTING CASES
(By Associated Press.)

'sPRINGSFIBIlD. OHIO, March 9.--'rhe
fury In the rioting cases found young
men guilty OF riotng to-day Leniency
WAS recommended and the court was ask
cd not to Impose work house sentence,
None OF those found guilty IL over %
Nears old,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-10
THE WEATHER

Forecast:- Virginia--Partly cloudy sat
llrday and Sunday: fresh west winds.
North Carolina-Fair Saturday; Sunday,
fair; followed by rain In extreme north
west portion. light to fresh west winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-10

Archbishop Cornelius OtBrien, was a
native OF Prince Edward Island having
been born at New Glasgow May H. 1913.
He was educated at st. Dunstans COL
lege. and at the Propaganda College in
Rome, and was for some time profes-
sor in Saint Dunstan's and rector of
Saint Dunstan's Cathedral. He was con-
secrated archbishop Of Halifax, in 1889.
The archbishop was an author Of note.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-10
ARC CHBIsHOP O'BRIEN
DIES VERY SUDDENLY Y

(By Associated Press.)
HALIFAX, N. s., March 9.--Archbshop
O'Brien, of the Roman Catholic diocese
OF Nava Scotia, Prince Edward Island
and Bermuda, died suddenly here to-
night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-10
PUT IN SHAPE
FOR THE INQUIRY
Resolution and Bill Perfecting
Arrangements for the Railroad
Investigation.

Q,y Associated Prcss.)
wASliINGTON, D, O., March aN
resolution and IA bl designed to cure the.
defects president Roosevelt pointed out
Continued on Third PaxaA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-10
Conditions Yesterday.
Richmond's weather WAS partly CLOUDY
and moderate. Range of the tha-mome-

Highest temperature yesterday.... 81
Lowest temperature yesterday. a
Mean temperature yesterday. 2. 4s
Normal temperature for March 4.
Departure from normal temperature. i. OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-10

Continued on Tenth Page.3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-10

CONTINUED on Third Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-10

(continned ON Fifth Page.l
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
TRAINING OF MOTORMEN.
Much to Learn Before Running
EleUated Trains.

- = afe7c,,l+ N obtain a place as motorman
On tho elevated railroad lines in Brooklyn. Be
foro man Is eligible for the job he must have
snent five years in the employ of the car COM
many must have clean record sheet and. last
hut not least. fine physique, with no defect OF
the ewes or tendency to color blindness. Wheh
candidate has all these qualifications he is put
in a class with an instructor Five days la'eF
ris o,ass and his instructor change Then he
is sent out with a regular motorman ror uaS-
afternoon and evening-to give him experience
ir the rush hour and at night. Next he Is sent
bacl, TO his class for day or more to receive
,,,s.r,o+io, in the points in which he is found
TO be weak or deficient
Every dav a strange looking elevated car
coupled between two motor cars. passes slowly
over the elevated structure from the Kings
County bridge to the city line and back again
It repeats the round trip again and again be-
tween the hours Of o'clock in the morning and
> in the afternoon. The train comes to full
stop at every station, waits a moment, and then
proceeds without taking passengers aboard
This is the instruction train in which the can
didates for the place OF motOrman are taught
to operate the car. The instruction is Of three
sorts-in the practical handling OF the train. in
the construction Of the machinery as displayed
In the school car. and in the rules and regula-
pany.
The first thing that the aspirant must learn
is how to work the air brake: He must be able
TO tell by the application OF the air II the
connections throughout the train are In per-
feet condition His gauge will signify whether
the pressure Is up 10 the standard-SO pounds
in the reservoir and 60 in the auxiliary res
ervOir and train pipe.
The candidate must next learn how TO cut in
the switches and TO test the motors and jump
ers The jumpers the electrical connections
between the cars A lesson which the mOtOrman
Is also supposed to learn is how 10 stop and
start the train without shaking up his Passen-
gers.
While the candidates receiving instruc-
tiOn they are also compelled TO learn the road. -
This means to become familiar with all the
conditions of the tracks the switches. signals,
etc. throughout the length OF the elevated sys-
tenn. When they are not actually operating the
train studying the machinery IN the school
car, they are occupied in acquiring their rules
and regulations. At the conclusion OF their In
GtFuctiOn they must pass an oral examination
upon the technicalities that they must know.
The examination is ''stiR.'' being made up OF 125
QueFtiOns.
Il Is part Of the work of ths lnstEustoEs %
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
PREPARING FOR MILITARY sEOW
Committees of the Athletic League 8g
Arranging Programme.

There will be no easy work for the commits
or the Military Athletic League when The t-l
annual tournament opens at Madison Square G.
den on Monday. April %. It means a week q, ~
sponsibility.
with the athletics opening the programmes s-a
night. the grand military reviews fonowius t-
and matinees on Wednesday ana Saturday vi
tGH military programme and the lads from
military schools giving their parades and con's
tive drills for the prizes offered BY the isaS-
there Is enough to be seen. and the coalpsul
Tor prizes and favor viii b-ior the best sia.
into the rims. They are busy at all their aruie.
There viii be change in commanding o. 4
reviews each night. the list Including Colonel ".
lam F. Morris. eth Regiment, Colonel Sanas. :
Welch, 65th Regiment OF Buffalo; Colonel w. Il
", Bates, lst Regiment; Colonel Charles - n
NIKE, lOth Regiment Colonel y. r. Ilursl.
regiment Engineers. AID Lieutenant Coioaei -
II. FOOte. 1fth Regiment.
mayor Mcclellan, Admiral C0ughl3n, Se.i.r- ~
or war Iadt General Grant. commanding u. ~.
partment OF the East. Governor Higgins ana -
eTal Miles trom West Point VIII De the Fe'''
Probably no exhibition by the United states -
airy VIII equal that promised cv the famous - -.
q, OF the 18th, from Fort Ethan Allen, tel-ss-r
First Lieutenant Samuel Van Leer. c0lnnal
and Lieutenant Victor 5. Foster, second -
Inc competition for selections for me sno-
never been closer.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
APPEAL EoR cHARITY.

The Brooklyn Bureau OF Charities appeal.
contributions 10 special fand OF - for -
who is almost incapacitatcd for work o~-.
rheumatism. Her husband died four non1A.
and since then q thirteen-y year-old son. ~ Il
that upon him had descended the responsioi-. =
the care Of the family went % work. but y -
turned 10 school owing 20 his age He ~
working age by summer time. and IN fne 49, -,
while he goes 10 school. a pension or Sst ----,r
will be required Cor the care of himself. bis -
and eleven-year-oId brother I'm addition 81
little IS now received by the family -. 80
The family X a self-reSpectiug one, ana y ~
mer time they viii be entirely scif-su2aol 'l-.- -
tributiOus for this fund marked S-ecia. ..s,--r
may be forwarded TO William T. N}chcls..
Secretary No. 60 Schermerhorn street. bEoa"'
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
musTAcHEs coMPuLsoRN

Vendors OF hair lotions and other n1uss1i
ducers in the Punjab should be colnlas --,,--., =,
busy time. The lieutenant general o. tAe l.,ri
command says thar he has noticed tlA.' 49,.
TO regulations. many officers are ~ t-ss 49, fITi
shaving the upper lip He has reques-el - -
ana bFtgodO commanders 70 take ulealE4. =. =
chs Dgaolica aGtonDad."-dahoEa O1dial 80
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08

for Europe on Thursday on the Prinzessin victoria
Luise. They will be absent about six months
Returning the CaFmania on Wednesday were
Mrs. Henry / Judson, Miss Helen Y. Judson, Mrs.
Eugene [. Maxwell Miss Mary c. Maxwell, Mr..
and Mrs Samuel Doughty and Miss Olga Doughty.
Mr. and Mrs Herman Stutzer. Miss Helen
stutzer and Miss Marjorie Stutzer will sail for
Europe early next month
Mrs. E. Benger. OF No. $50 1st street. Brooklyn'
entertained a party OF eighteen on "Wednesday.
Anril Luncheon was served at the Hotel Mar
tinioue Manhattan, after which the party ATTENDED
the theatre.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
BROOKLYN SOCIAL CHAT.
The Weeks Weddings, Engage
ments and AmuSementS.

Miss Hedelind Elsa Beck niece Of Mr.. and Mrs
Franklin Milestone Hopkins. last evening became
the bride of Ashbel Russell Welch. of Mr. and
Mrs. Ashbel Welch of Germantown Penn. The
Hopkins Tesidence No. 21O Columbia Heights,
where the ceremony was performed at $50 o'clock
by the Rev. Newell Dwight Hills. suggestive
Of spring in every corner with the abundance of
palms and ferns. In the drawing there
a profusion Of pink and in the dining room
the decorations were also in pink. Miss Beck was
attended by her sister, Mrs. Alfred Opdyke, as
matron Of honor and four bridesmaids, Miss May
Pnkerton, Miss Alice Stanton, Miss Mildred Hop
kins and Miss Dorothy White. They were frocked
alike in pale green null and carried pink roses
The brides gown of point applique net and
point applique over white satin messallne. Sne
blossoms, and carried es-of-the-valley and maid
enhair fern. In the bridal party there was also
a frock of sheer white swiss over pale pink, and
carried hatp Of pink The best TN man as
were Stephen Van Cullen Hopkins Horace Pomeroy.
GT 3a6beI {HlI BTTan Of Bound BTook Mrs Hopkins
received in gown OF pale lavender satin, and her
lace over White satin The bride and her cousin
Mrs. Willard Tisdel Thompson, Miss Elsie White
Hopkins that was. made their debut last December
a year.
Miss Leila Wykes and Kenneth Robert Howard
were married on Tuesday evening at the home Of
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George Wykes
No 70 st. James Place. The BRIDE who wore
Of white >, chanty and point 1 lace 9o9 and
was attended by Mrs. Harry n. WyHes, Of Man
haitian. She was goWned in white lace and carried
pink roses The bridegroom, who is the of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence c. Howard, had as his best man
c. Clark Howard, and the ushers were Hunter
WykeB and Harry NJ. Wykes. The Rev. DR.. Nehe-
miah Boynton performed the ceremony, which was
followed by small reception from $50 until 1890
o'clock.
The marriage of Miss Gertrude e Westfall
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Arthur s. Westfall Of
No "a Revere Place, and Irving w. ChiIds was
solemnized in the quietest manner possible on Mon
day, March g. by the Rev. Henry March Warren, at
his home. Ne. As West 94th street. Manhattan. The
original plans for the wedding had to be changed
owing TO the illness of the brides mother. Mr..
Childs is the youngest Of the late Mr.. and Mrs
W. H. H. Childs. OF No. SSS Washington avenue.
The wedding Of Miss Susan Elizabeth Brown,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Brown, OF No. 2l6
Greene avenue, and Lieutenant John Wisdom, Of
the British navy, took place in All Saints Memorial
Church. at Lakewood Wednesday of the week
before last. Miss Evelyn B. Lane. OF Mahwah N.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08

observe the candidates carefully II 4 ~
SHOWS evidence of unsteady nerves, lack a 3
terest or poor judgment he is sent back to q
LOrIhef employment as unfit 10 operate trains
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08

servant girl marine. But Borough President
Coler his individual opponent
When it comes TO girls" said he. 'any kind
of girl"-
Here he was met by laughter He hesitated.
stopped and stood in silence. looking down upon
his empty champagne glass. Then he resumed:
All girls look alike to me. / want to say that
l would trust. Coler with money. but not with
my girl"
Mr.. Metz says that he wants to call halt
Since an item appeared in this column couple
Of weeks ago telling about his fOndness for
curiosities he has received fifteen letters from
various dealers In such wares and he has refused
enough material, he declares, to stock at least
two nice structures the size OF the American
Museum of Natural History. He has heard Of
and looked at about all the queer things that he
feels he ought to- and, he asserts his altenist
has advised him TO turn his attention for a
while to calculus
Benevolence is not characteristic of the Brook
lyn Rapid Transit Company, but for several
weeks It has operated line upon which pas
sengers ride though fares are collected This
line is merely an excuse for the holding down
OF tracks on certain sections OF Marcy avenue
between Metropolitan avenue and Broadway.
Every afternoon when the schools turn out
their hundreds OF children there is wild
scramble for seats or footholds on the lone car
that goes over the route. The American boy is
in evidence all over the car. perilously hanging
on the steps and bumpers and derisiveIv CALI
ing the attention of less fortunate companions
TO the advantage Of sitting the fender
The car Is in charge OF two veterans OF the
streetcar service. who take all the annoyance
caused by mob OF yelling boys good-naturedly
Often the gray haired conductor braves unpopu-
larity and permits little girls TO ride ASK any
OF the children who ride and they will tell you
that there is more fun in one small sized street.
car than IN all the parks anc Fairgrounds OF the
city.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08

j.. was the only attendant OF the bride who was
gowned in white radium and lace. The best man
was Frederick NJ. Brown of Brooklyn. The bride
groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Wisdom,
OF 4b 4slesWoTth, ENGLAND. Only relatives witnessed
Mr.. Matthews Lieutenant and Mrs Wisdom will
make their home in London.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08

Miss Caroline Garnar Brombacher and DR.. Sid
hey g. Stacey, both for several years teachers Of
languages in Erasmus Hall High School, were
married last Wednesday by the Rev. DIR. Reese
+. Alsop. The bride is the daughter of NIr and
Mrs Augustus F; Brombacher. at whose home the
ceremony took place.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08

Mrs. Howard F. Whitney, of No. 56 Eighth ave
nue. will give a luncheon April IS for her sster-in-
law, Mrs Arthur Edward Whitney. nee Craig, and
Miss Jordan.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08

-cOuld-I--t thought---I--
could thought could. thought I could.
1 thought / could"
And singing its triumph, It rushed on down
toward the valley.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08

Miss Grace Cosgrove Hampton and Lester Kint-
Elng will be married Wednesday evening. AnriI
IS, at the homo of the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs
Wade Hampton. No. 278 Decatur street The cere- :
mony will be followed by a large reception.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08

Mr.. and Mrs Frank Day. Of Bayonne N J.. an
nounce the engagement Of their daughter. Miss
Gertrude V. Day to Eliot Drake Moore. son OF
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08

The engagement has just been announced OF
Miss Isabelle H. Kirkpatrick daughter OF the late
Judge Andrew Kirkpatrick. of Newark N J. 70
Albert Hunt Marckwald. Of Mrs. Aue1lstuG Y
Marckwald of No. 1876 Amity street. -
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08

Miss Helen Cecilia Keiser. who is to be Marie,
on Wednesday evening, April 49, in the Church o
Our Lady Of Good Counsel, TO Thomas Francis
Stackpole will be attended by her sister Mis-
Marie Margaret Keiser, as maid Of honor and b7
Miss Pauline Keiser and Miss Rose Mansfield a.
bridesmaids. Robert Stackpole, a cousin of IN
bridegroom, will be his best man, and for hL
ushers he has chosen Willis Ferry, John Fleming
Harry Menkin, Robert Rodman. Daniel Doudney
and George AcCarty.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08

It passed over the top Of the hill and began
crawling down the opposite slope.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08

Cards out for the wedding Of Miss Eva An
ME Driver. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert James
Driver of No 292 Van Buren, street, and Frank ]
Blydenburgh. 1t is to be home ceremony OF
Wednesday, April IS
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08

The Church Of the Holy Trinity will be the scene
Monday. April %, of the wedding OF Miss Bertha
Ernesta Homan daughter of Mrs William Hoff-
man, of No. 49S Sd street, and GustaVe e Herbach
The hour set for the ceremony is O'clock
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08

Thursday May Il, is the date set for the wedding
Of Miss Edith Harlan Child. granddaughter of JUS
tice and Mrs. Harlan, and Erastus Corning, of AL
bany. a grandson of the late Dr. Noah Hunt
Schenck. The New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, Washington. will be the scene of the cere-
nony.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-25

tries to capture the others flag. The defenders
prevent this by tagging every one who crosses
the line, if they can. Every child tagged drops
out of the game The player who finally succeeds
in tagging all the rest or in getting the flag with
out being tagged, wins the game, and receives a
tiny silk flag prize If you choose to have
prizes the balloons will be enough to give the
children; or five or ten cent tops for the boys
and something else from the tencent store for the
girls, will be all you will need. Children like toys
for the fun, not the value or beauty, and to give
more expensive things is to waste money, usually.
Where hostess does not mind hilarious sport
and plenty of noise, such old fashioned games as
"Puss in Corner" ring games, Little sallie
Walters" "Hunt the Squirrel" "Oranees Were
Lemons" 'I Sent Letter to My Love-" Goats,
Peas, Barley Grow" besides others will keep
things in this line going pretty rapidly.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-25
The Servant Problem

paid into these offices, yet only 142 out of
5000 can be recommended as thoroughly safe by
the Associated Guild of Regstries. According to
the last census there were two and half serv-
ants for each household in Great Britain-a very
much higher percentage than in this country.
But it is in the fresh state, clad in its primrose
tunie-the stripping off of which is in itself fas
cinating operation-that the banana chiefly ap-
peals to us. Its creamy succulence and delicate
odor are inviting, and its pleasant sapor is
prelude to good digestion, Dependent as that
sapor is on an ethereal body which the coal-tar
investigators have not yet been able to initiate
by any chemical essence, it is a subtle stimulus
10 all subsequent alimentary processes. And thus
it is that the banana is an eminently digestible
food No sense Of oppression or drowsiness fol-
lows meal of it, and meal OF it may be bulky
enough.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-25

pen or pencil. Dressed in japanese napkins with
cap and shawl or cape, these little wooden ar
ticles make very odd and almost pretty dolls
A boat contest affords pleasant entertainment
for boys. Each competitor makes a little boat
from soft pine in specified time. It may be
a sail or row boat. launch or canoe, it matters
not. Prizes are given the best work
APPLE HUSTLE.
Line up the boys at one end of the room and
the girls at the other. On the floor several feet
from the line of boys place red apple on white
plate. The girl at the left of the line must 90
down to the plate, snatch the apple and run
back to her place. The boy on the right of the
line must try to catch her between the time she
touches the apple and reaches her base again.
If she is caught she pays a forfeit. The apple is
put back on the plate and all have turn. Lemons