davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08

One Waist is an India Silk Of
an excellent quality.
Square shaped yoke, back and
front, trimmed with lace insertion
and bands Of silk, lace collar, caps
Of sleeve, cuffs and entire front
Of wide folds and lace insertion.
Black only.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
Panama Suit for Street Wear, MS

Tailor Made Suit of superior grade OF Panama Cloth
auny is the most expressive word connection with
this it's naty costume would want
breasted buttoning through long sleeves with cuff three
pockets; collar Of MORE silk skirt has panel the side
hsidn nlaitinp. Sizes to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
Which Are the Prettiest
Il: Curtains For Summer 2

IL It's ayeary question with nearly every l1ousekcepcr.
third floor Curtain Department will help you
the question very quickly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
- 80 '; Six Waists, 44.y0

Not only they handsome but the price is reason
able one which makes the garments available Tor people who
like style and quality, but are limited in purse,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
N Two Beautiful Styles goo "a
IL Chiffon Taffetta Suits, RA9.0O

The xnndW Suitl1ton coat with snort
and back Of the coat has ong folds forming
silk steel
lace and fancy silk braid nle
trimmed With ornaments
"a to 40 4. ...
rho style $2o.5o has two box pa In the
hack The front
front Of white silks pped
ornaments and small but
tons is stitched around
hips Pearl andres "a to 40.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
Sun Plated Skirts,
$11.50, $3.50, $3.50

Chiffon Panama and Black Sicnn.
Twelve rows Of stitched taffeta forming circle
fronl{the bottom, in 'front.' hips and down tho
back. 8ss 5 s$3k + t4$S
Nothing just quite as stylish or Of as good
quality in the city at the prices.
The Chiffon Panamas are $115O and S1s.5O--
The Scilian, %13.5O Black only
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08

The other Waist, at Sl.VS, IS OF
Radi,In Silk. Entire front trim.
med with rows of lace insertion,
making deep panel yoke, with
squares Of silk inlaid Short
sleeves, with two rows Of lace
trimming; cuffs Of lace; pin tucks
and lace insertion on the back.
White and black
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
New Shipment Of
Heatherbloom %1 or
Skirts, #As1O
Rack and ColorS.

While we have about one hun
bred Of them in this lot, yet It's
we'll to be in early on Monday
morning, as the demand is so
great we cannot keep aSsupply on
hand long.
Deep flounce, with two rows Of
shirring; all lengths, 50 to Id.
cream white, medium gray, old
rose, 3reseda. navy and black. BY
far the best values at the price
we have vet had
New-York tribune., 1906-07-10
WANTS $1,000 -4NNU4LLY.
Claim of First Presbyterian Church
from Kennedy Estate.

Argument will be made Friday in Special Term.
Part I. OF the Supreme Court. to dismiss the suit
brought by the First Presbyterian Church. in Fifth
avenue, against Henry Van Rensselaer, Kennedy. as
administrator Of the estate Of Rachael 4enox Ken
nedy, TO yearly income OF $4,000. alleged 20
have been bequeathed to the estate by the win OF
the courts for about four years. and since the
original fling oe the complaint by the church It
has pressed the suit with little vigOr.
Mrs. Kennedy died in July. 1885 For years she
had been one Of the most generous supporters OF
the church. with which the Lenox family had been
identified since its foundation. Many OF the family
are buried In the old churchyard.
About 1884 the attendance and membership Of the
church began to decrease Many of the older mem
bers died and others moved away. AS a result a
large number OF the members wished either have
the church moved further uptown else con-
soEdated with the University Place Presbyterian
Church, at University Place and 18th street Mrs.
Kennedy was unaIterably opposed TO either move.
The church officers declared that TO keep the
cnuFch at llth street and Fifth avenue II was i'm
PeratiVe that they have an income OF at least
S4,VOO clear and above all expenses of maintenance
10 keep the church in its present location Mrs.
Kennedy IS alleged to have agreed to pay it $4,000
yearly ana after her death set aside that amount
yearly from her estate. Since her DEATH in S9S Mr.
Aennedy, as administrator OF the estate has re-
4uSed 70 pay that amount
Mr Kennedy alleges that Mrs. Kennedy made
no Sucn agreement or contract with the church. He
ssa5S mat she agreed in June, 1891 10 contribute
SEVVO lot Two years only toward the maintenance
OF settled pastor, and later extended the offer to
20 or q1d make any provision to make yearly con-
ulouuon OF $4,000 to the church from her estate.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-10
FUNERAL OF Il. NIX. rwoMsLY JR.

The funeral of Hamilton Mckay TwonabIy jr
who drowned Thursday in Big Squam Lake
near Ashland n. H, was held yesterday morning
in St. Thomas's Church. Fifth avenue and SD
street The funeral procession included besides
the members Of the family. twelve of young Mr.
Twombly's classmates in the Groton School, who
acted as paIlbearers and about a score OF the
members of the camping party at Big Squam Lake
The services were conducted by the rector of the
church, the Rev. Dr. Ernest NJ. Stires. assisted by
the Rev. Dr. Endicott Peabody, headmaster Of
Groton School, and the Rev. Dr. E. E. Butler, Of
Madison N J.. the summer home of the TwOmblys
The chancel OF the church banked with flowers
The church was we'll filed before the arrival OF the
funeral procession Besides Mr. and Mrs. Twombly,
relatives and friends present Mr.. and Mrs
w A Burden jr.. Miss Ruth Twombly DR.. and
Mrs ". Seward Webb, Mr.. and Mrs, Ralph Pulit
ger. Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Sloane. Mrs. Elliott F
Shepard Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hennen Morris Mr.
and Mrs William J. scheffelin Mr.. and Mrs
". X. Vanderbilt Alfred G. Vanderbilt. r Fulton
Cutting Mr.. and Mrs. John H Hammond. Mr.. and
Mrs. O. B. Field. Henry C1ews, Mrs W. Allston
Flagg. Miss Josephine Flagg, Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd
S. Bryce Charles c. Munzig, ". Fl. Newman. Mr.
and Mrs. Milton Barger T. Sufiern Taller. Mr.. and
Mrs Charles A. Childs. the Rev. and Mrs Alfred
Duane Pell Mr. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney
Worthington Whitehouse, the Misses Mabel and An
gelica Gerry, B. c. Porter and DR. James W. Nc
Lane.
special train from the Grand Central Station
carried the body to Woodlawn for burial
New-York tribune., 1906-07-10
~ BREACH WIDENING
.rFOLUTTON PREDICTED.
Speeches IN Russian LO7cer
House-COss0cks MWtiny.

,...-.h,,rg. July 9-The initial steps
= - adoption Of \ direct address 20 the
80. = oo,nteract the impression which the
81. .r.,s communications IN regard to the
- If the agrarian question are making
r..-'', - nsasantry were taken in the lower
--' ,a-lianlent to-day. when an interpclla-
- Introduced asking for an explanation
- s,u-en7ina1ion Of the government procla-
8 y - the peasants on July 3. This procla-
r''..- o.,e-span!ed the publication in the off
-. ---ss-rer OF the governments agrarian
= .et forth the Emperor's constant solicit
- The peasants' welfare and denied that
ia'' ...-rn,ent was opposing appropriation in
= s...-ast Of the landlords. concluding with an
Hs - - Of the vital necessity Of maintaining
-.-sts Of property as being the foundation
..sre The Interpolation was referred to
.-,issiorl. which is expected TO recommend
.---,a Of q counter appeal setting forth the
md intentions Of parliament.
:, Euznin-Karavaief. the legal expert of
- said that the action OF the admin
-, in Spreading views directly opposed to
messed policy Of the legislative branch
= = illegal encroachment on the privileges
= gvsrlianent
-. bouse made slight progress to-day with
!. ssbate on the Bialystok report. The prin-
-, ,or contribution was NJ Vinaver's as
-, rhat anri-Senitic pamphlets are still
- nrinrea in The Office of the Prefecture OF
-. II 81. Petersburg, the deputy giving the
I, +be pamphlet and the name Of its author.
=. s,srnssion VIII be continued tomorrow.
- are SIN twenty -four speakers to be heard
= pos,tshef. in an earnest speech. which was
--ves bv all sections of the house, described
|
,..sooss which were leading the country into
- The ministers had refused to resign or TO
20 The voice Of the nation and had turned
- esr 10 the u1urnlurs Of the coming storm.
- II. Roditchef said. there were rum
srr which would result in terrible thunder
i, and upheaval OF the country. When the
-s-nent. fearing the explosion, decided to re-
- II would be 100 late
s,srtinr under General TrepofT's epithet OF
j. .,nlied in the interview published July Z,
4 p-ros Urusof announced to-day that he was in
,-s.sion Of fun documentary evidence TO prove
1. ssrpes that anti-Jewish pogroms and ex-
-.zs throughout the country had been inspired
-n 8. Petersburg. and that they were not, as
| s-s-sl T-epo1 asserted. due 10 the arbitrary
,-rr Of embittered local officials. Prince
russf said the documents would be published
rbn fortnight. and that the public would
ss be able 20 judge whether he or General
7uDsf was a liar
s.Olrpin The Minister OF the Interior. has sent
. AMBASSADOR Meyer and the representatives OF
-ssr countries the governments official report
{ he Bialystok rioting. for transmission to
Aer respective governments. This unprece-
,.za action is q distinct recognition Of the
sEg Of public opinion abroad The report is
rssically identical with that submitted by NJ
saypn 70 parliament
New-York tribune., 1906-07-10
LANES =. TucKERMAM-

James H. Tuckerman. writer on subjects re-
latng 10 the turf. successfully for The Press
The Evening Post and The Tribune and a con-
tributor to Outing" and other magazines died
yesterday at Clifton Springs. N Y, from Brights
disease. For several years Mr.. Tuckerman had
been in poor health, but until short time before
his death had pursued his profession actively.
About year and half ago he had bad fall
while following hounds. and this is believed 20
have aggravated his disease.
Soon after he was graduated from Princeton in
the class of 's5 Mr.. Tuckerman came 70 this city
and obtained employment on The Press" From
boyhood he had been lover Of the thoroughbred
horse, and he was led to his choice OF profession
because Of his desire to remain intimately con-
nected with this branch OF sport. While engaged
as turf writer he found time 10 compete in many
amateur hunt club races. and familiar figure
in the hunting field. both in this country and in
England. He was a fearless rider. and won many
races because Of his knowledge of the horse under
him and how to get the most possible out OF his
After he left The Press Mr.. Tuckerman went
20 The Evening Post" About three years ago he
became identified with The Tribune. and a
member OF its stan az tne time OF MS death- It's
interest in the horse never tagged. however, even
when he realized that his death was only matter
Of time and his cneerfulness through ms long IL
ness was characteristic of the man
were onv eduaiied BY his affection for dogs Friends
of his family had home at Crewe, Va, where every
following the hounds and shooting It was while
there year ago last winter that ne sustained the
fall which IL is thought shortened his life con-
Mr' Tuckerman had a wide acquaintance with
men connected with horse racing, and numbered
among his friends Thomas HITCHCOCK, jra many Of
whose horses he rode; Woodford Clay. T c. Nc
Although Mr.. Tuckerman was only about thirty
horses horse and dogs in the daily press and in many
ma gaines. and was considered an authority on
both The funeral will be held on Thursday at mis-
home at jamestown. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-10
TANK EXPLOSION FATAL.
Pieces Cut DO5on Bottling Works
Employees Lake SkraDnel.

Meadville, Penn. July 9-one person was
killed another fatally injured and three seri-
ously burned in a fire in soda bottling works
here to-day. The death and injuries were caused
by the bursting of soda charging tank falling
walls and the flames. The loss is estimated at
$1,000 The cause Of the fire is not known TWO
houses and a barn near the bottlins plant were
consumed before the fire was controlled. When
the flames reached the charging tank it exploded
with terrific roar. and pieces OF the heavy
metal were thrown with great force in every
direction. cutting down the employees who had
not made their escape like charge OF shrapneL
Walter Fries. fourteen years old was struck
and instantly killed. while Eleanor Martin sew
enteen years old, had one arm and both legs
broken, besides receiving internal injuries from
which she cannot recover. When the walls fell
in Mrs. Minnie Baird. twenty-three years old.
was covered with burning woodwork. and be-
sides the serious burns was severely bruised
She will recover. James Allen, fireman, was
cut about the head by falling pieces Of slate and
Fred Bell. another fireman, was overcome by
heat. They will recover.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-10
GEN. And MRS. BUTT SUED.
Boys Fatal Injuries By Auto Basis
of So, 900 Action.
by Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

New London. Conn, July "a suit for $50
damages for the loss of the life twelve-year-
Old son Of Manuel Felix. OF Goshen street has
been brought in the Superior Court by Clayton B.
Smith. administrator of the boys estate against
General and Mrs. McCoskry Butt. OF New York.
summer residents last season in the Pequot colony.
One day last September the Felix boy was cross
ing Pequot avenue on his way from school TO his
home Fort Neck. when he was struck and
knocked down by automobile occupied by Mrs.
Butt and her chauffeur.
The assertion that the automobile was driven
faster than it should have been and was handled
In negligent manner will be made in the
plaint
The boys father says that, while many promises
OF Teparation in financial form for the injuries and
death of his boy were made by Mrs. Butt none
naterialized. The boys injuries resulted in his
death at the Memorial HOSPITAL IN this city.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-10
FRENCH JACK1Es VISIT THE CITY.
Shore Leave Allowed Only Few Men from
the Two Cruisers.

Visitors were welcomed yesterday on board the
French cruisers Desaix and Jurien de Ia CSraviere
An officer complained because the visit of the
French Consul General NJ. Alcide Ebray made it
impossible for him to show of the ship himself
but sailor was detailed the duty. He patted
the big guns he told. with many Gallo gestures.
of their performances and abilities
In one place a group of Breton sailors were
stretched at ease singing the songs of their native
province Later these same songs were to be heard
along Broadway and the Tenderloin part OF Sixth
avenue. The Frenchmen shore leave who were
comparatively few seemed TO prefer the uptown
districts 10 the Bowery inclination different to
that of American Jackies when they make New
York. The Bowery was not wholly deserted bur
like Coney Island. it attracted few. This is to be
accounted for partly by the short leave given to
the men. Only those of the highest standing were
allowed ashore, and left the ships before
O'Clock. Their orders TO return by 1880
o'clock. but the officer who gave this information
intinated that the penalty for late return would
New-York tribune., 1906-07-10
NOTES OF THE SUMMER STAGE.

Seeing New York entered last night the
sixth week of its in Wistaria Grove. on the
New York Theatre. The performance was marked
by changes in the songs and specialties Of Carrie
De Mar, who put limitations into her turn
as the doll; Clifton Crawford, who gave an imita-
ton Of popular Parliamentary candidate the
hustings; Al L1eech and the Three Rosebuds. In
the second part of the bill the specialties OF the
four Melvins. Salerno and Frank and Bob were
again seen; the singing Of Sylvester, Jones. Prin-
gel and MorrellZ-thai Quartet'-vvon many en-
Dears" brought the long entertainment to a finish
Leonard Shepherd. who last season was seen in
New York Trivulzio in 'Monna Wanna" in sup
port Of Bertha Kach, and who also appeared in
''Therese Raquin" IN the few performances of the
Zola play given in other cities in which Nine
Kalich appeared has been engaged by Harrison
Grey Fiske as a member Of the Manhattan COM
pany TO support Mrs FIske in Langdon Mitchells
new comedy, The New York Idea" in which she
will be seen at the Lyric Theatre next season
5 J9hn 5 M9sob b 9rs s AF5 F Fsa sRe Wa suppoP MACK
George H Primrose and his minstrel show began
a second week at the Manhattan Beach Theatre
last night He gives farewell performances next
Sunday afternoon and evening. Fred Walton IN
The Toy Soldier" with the Wesley-Walton Vaude-
vile stars win be next weeks attraction
Jack Rafael. Edwin Chapman and Edward Beg
ley are engaged for E 2. Rice's coming production
Moving pictures Of the railroad collision which
took place at Brighton Beach July were shown
at Hammerstein's Roof Garden yesterday for the
first time. Arthur Prince. the ventTiloquist, re-
turned TO continue his success of last season.
Machnow, the Russian giant remains on exhibf-
ton and other headliners are DronZa, the talking
head; the Six Musical Cuttys. Lala Selbni, the
hathing beauty; Rice and Provost, the Spook Min
strels Tom Hearn, the lazy juggler; Collins and
Hart the Sharp Brothers and Ferreros and his won
derful dog
Henry Miller has denied story that he was con-
sidering a play the theme Of which resembled the
Thaw tragedy IN the Madison Square Roof Garden
Nj Miller declares that the rumor reflects on his
Judgment as a manager, and the connection OF Miss
Angn's name with such a project is an unWar
ranted insult. He said:
Neither Miss Anglin myself have ever con-
sidered such play even had II brought to our
attention"
New-York tribune., 1906-07-10
RIOTS IN THE CAPITAL.
Grads Armed zcitk Stones Defeat
Police and COssdcks.

s. Petersburg. July 9-Political demonstra-
ars n which the crowds carried red flags and
Eg evolutionary songs occurred in many
isrs IN ST. Petersburg yesterday afternoon and
lgaL causing The Interference OF the police and
alssy patrols. Streetcars were held up and
aGr occupants were compelled TO uncover and
nlHia the rec flags
ne most serious affair was near the Moscow
H-I8ad station where an officer, later identi-
p as Lieutenant Toms made a revolutionary
se.h 70 z crowd Of two thousand persons. A
asehment Of police attempted to disperse the
Esnblage but the people armed themselves
Il stones dug I'd from the streets and beat
6 tie police ard a squadron Of Cossacks.
'sztually the .Cossacks were reinforced and
~ blank volley in the air. whereupon the
risEs fed Only few persons were slightly
-s4. Lieutenant Tom was arrested and
Ea 70 the fortress
meeting winch was addressed by orators
n window Of the Constitutional Democratic
was dispersed by mounted gendarmes.
sal persons were wounded with sabres, and
a-oTmanee At the Peoples Palace was broken
ne audience singing the "Marseillaise" as it
Pased
-as guards on the mail wagons are now armed
f-les, owing 70 the increasing number Of
zaEs made upon these vehicles. Six more
sapers q this city have been conhscated.
~aaioFas from the provinces where there are
.'-1 disorders are flocking into Moscow and
Fs'ersburg, appealing for troops to protect
= property.
e Holy Synod has issued strict instructions
--l-hg The printing establishments Of mon
-@ 70 publish political tracts or in any way
aaes in the present struggle.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-10

Representative Henry Cullen Adams Of the I'd
District OF Wisconsin. born November 8. 1850.
at Verona. Oneida County. n. Y. His parents re-
moved the following year to Wisconsin. He was
educated at the Albion Academy and the University
OF wisconsin remaining at the latter three years
In 1888 he was elected the State Legislature and
reelected From 1854 to 1880 ne superintendent
Of public property and from 1894 1892 dairy and
food commissioner He was elected to the 5sth
Congress and reelected to the 5sth- He was en-
gagged in dairying and small fruit growing until
1890 after which he embarked in the real estate
Madi
New-York tribune., 1906-07-10
SCHOOL BUILDING ENCRoACHEs.
Condemnation Proceeding to Acquire Four
Inches To Be Paid for by Contractors.

AT a meeting of the Board of Education yester-
day it was brought out that. through an error Of
John Kenney & Son. contractors for the new
Eastern District High School. in Brooklyn the east
erly wall had encroached four inches on the
adjoining property. The board ordered condernna-
tion proceedings instituted to acquire the property
The contractors will pay the damages adjudged, as
we'll as the costs of suit.
About 300 additional teachers, selected from the
eligible lists were appointed for the vacation
schools TO I'LL vacancies which may occur after the
rregular list IS exhausted. The board set aside
81 goO0 FOR the erection Of buildings out Of the
S4,oOGO0 issue of corporate stock authorized re-
centiy oy the Board Of Estimate and Apportion-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-10
HENRY |. Barley.

News received here last night CT the death
of Henry I. Barley, who died yesterday at Belle
vue. near Geneva, Switzerland. Mr.. Barley lived
at No Il West Ssth street. this city. He married
Miss Mary LorIard who is sister OF Mrs. James
p Kernochan and Pierre Lorillard. His eldest
daughter is the Countess de Pourtales. Another
daughter Is married A. Lanfear NOFrie. His
youngest daughter is unmarried. as are his two
sons, Henry G. Barley and Pierre L Barley
Mr. Barbey was a member of many clubs, inclUd-
ing the Metropolitan. University, New York Yacht
Union Tuxedo New York Whist and others. He
was director OF the Buffalo, Rochester q Pitts
burg Railway Company and a trustee OF the New
York Life Insurance and Trust company The
funeral will be held at Geneva
New-York tribune., 1906-07-10
GILMORE DAY AT MAMMALIAN BEACH

Gilmore Day at Manhattan Beach will be held on
July q. Among those who have volunteered to as
sist in the big benefit are Blanche Ring, De Wolf
Wike, Ross and Fenton, Ada Lewis Maude Ray
mond. Blanche Deyo. Mackyn Arbucke, Joseph
Coyne, Frederic Bond, r. Z. Graham, Max Fig
man, Emma Carus. Joseph Welsh, Ned Nye Julia
Allen. Grace Munson. Mrs. James F. Cooke Lloyd
Rand, Andreas Schneider and a chorus from the
Metropolitan Opera House II is probable too
that the Arion and the Liederkranz societies will
appear.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-10

OF the board win be renonlfrated. Is the general
impression in financial circles. This was indl-
Gated By the makeup OF the new COMMITTEES
several weeks ago. Herman c. Won Post and
George G. Haven. OF the present board. VIII not
be renominated. and. as there are several va
cancies on the board az least six OF the thirty
six nominees will be new men.
Just as soon the Mutual announces its 'ad-
ministratiOn ticket the international policy
holders committee win begin the selection Of
tickets to oppose both it and the ticket Of the
New York Life announced last week
New-York tribune., 1906-07-10
MONEY IN WOMAN MIsER's HOUSE.

AIiddletown N Y, July 9-In searching the
premises Of Mrs Margaret King, an eccentric
woman who died at Montgomery recently, David
King. OF New York, has found about $4,000
hidden in small envelopes about the house The
first search revealed only seven cents, in an old
book. The second search was made at the IN
sistence of the Negro servants, who declared
their aged mistress must have had much money
about the place. Mrs King owned real estate IN
New York and Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-10
CORONER DELAYS NURSES FUNERAL.

Believing that there suspicious crcum-
stances connected with the death OF Miss Helen
Holmes, the young nurse. who was found dead
from asphyxiaton last Friday night. in her room
at the Physical and Surgical Institute. No. 4s5
Lexington avenue. Coroner Acritslt held up the
funeral yesterday and ordered Dr. Weston the
coroneFs physician, 70 perform autopsy On the
body. Two nurses from the institution we're cr-
dered 10 appear before Coroner Acritelli but they
did not do so and the hearing postponed Until
THIS morning.