davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29
BY Augustine Royal & Co.,
Rcal Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
~ 5ts Office, No. 5927 Hull Street,
Manchester, Virginia.

II oRTY- SIX BEAUTIFUL. SUBURBAN
LOTS FOR SALE ATgAUCTlON. ON
TUESDAY, MAY 20. 1906, COMMENCE
ING AT ~ 6 O'CLOCK M. ON THE
PREMISES, AT THE CORNER OF STHE
MANCHESTER AND FAILING. CREElS
TURNPIKE AND fFiARN1SFI. AvENu ~.
,CHESTERFE1LD COUNTY, VIRGINIA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29

BysC. r. & II. L. Denoon.
Real Estate Agents and Auctloncers,
S21 Main Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29

Tho real estate described In said de-
cree as follows: All that certain tract or
parcel OF land In theicounty OF Powhntan.
State of Virginia. hd1accnt to Payne's
siding, on the Southern Railroad, con i
taining 307 acres together with all the
Improvements thereon and adjoining 9Th. the
Jones, on the north and west, and tho
lands known as the william Spears pears, tract =
east" The situation IS commanding,
with a beautiful view OF the surrounding
country. and It's railroad facilities make
It desirable home for party wishing to
do business in the city.
TERNfS--Cash rs to one-thlrd OF pur-
chase price. ana the balance IN Install
ments OF one and two years taking bonds
for the deferred payments. bearing IN
tercst from the day Of sale, and tito to
be retained until all of tho purchase
money shall have been paid in full, or
all cash, at option Of purchaser.
E HASK1NSt HOBSON.
Special Commissioner.
"The bond required Of the special com,
missioner by the decree rendered IN said
cause has been duly given.
NE JAMES AZ TII4N1AN, Clcrk. y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29
.|AQUIS|T0R WINS
ON MUDDY TRACK
8Five.to-Onc Shot Beats 'rokalon
and Grapplc in Cosmopolitan
Handicap.
orhDrc rhYEM nv nKEMlTE
STAKES TAKEN BY oKENlTE
Palm Room First III 'Stccplechasc.
Sixth Race for Go
Between.
(By Associated PressJ

On Il track fctlock
deep in mud. us u.
result OF the heavy
rain OF yesterday
and to-day, Inquis-
,ltor. q 8 to l shot,
" on the Cosmo.a
'politan handicap,
mile and a six
tenth, at Belmont
Park to-day, de-.
afenting tho Brook.
,rokalon, by q head,
G,,,,,,,a~ ta,, 7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29
AUCTION SALES. Future Days
By Green s. Redd,
Real Estate Auctioneers.

THAT LARGE, WELL AND SUBSTAN.si
TALLY BUILT DWELLING AT&THEs
4 NORTHWEST CORNER OF CLAY
AND. TENTH STREETS, BEING The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29

BY Henry s. Hutzler s. Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioncers,
st, 1913 East Main Street.
The Washington times., 1906-01-21
SPACE ECONOMZED
IN NEW APART NENT
AlOnZO @. Bliss VIII Erect
Novel Structure.
ADJ0INS BLISS BUILDING
Remarkable Results Shown in Archi-
tect's Plans for House Facing
Capitol Grounds.
ADJ0INS BLISS BUILDING

Work has begun on one Of the really
novel structures OF Westinghouse new
apartment house TO be erected by AIonzo
o. Bliss. at 80 p street northwest. One
who studies the plans which have been
prepared by Architect 4. GOenner IS
forcibiy reminded OF the folding bed
idea, and AR Goenner deserves much
credit for the way In which he has
economical space and gotten the most
out Of the cubic feet al his disposal
The apartments are small and COM
pact, all but those in front consisting
of a living room an alcOve, a buffet
kitchen. and a bath room each. The
suites are especially adapted 10 light
housekeeping.
The Washington times., 1906-01-21
May Take in Offices.

The building is so arranged that Of
fees in the Bliss building. which ad-
joins the new structure, can be con-
nected with the front apartments. each
OF which has three rooms, besides q
buffet kitchen and bath.
The Bliss building has an open court
80 by 90 feet, and all the side and rear
apartments viii have the beneft OF this
light and air space.
Extraordinary as it may seem. the
architect has managed 10 get four
apartments on each floor besides Offices
and store rooms on the entrance floor
despite the fact that the lot is only Z2ia
BIZ 10 feet
The Washington times., 1906-01-21
GEORGETOWN COLLEGE
TO GET BIG REQUEST
Supreme Court Decides Contested Will
Case in Favor of Educational
Institution.

The Supreme Court OF the United
St1tes in the case of Eleanor D. Speer
and others, appellants. against Colbert.
trustees, and others, has rendered a de-
cisiOn Of special interest to the George
town College in that the college profits
TO the extent of $4,000 under the will
OF EthelbeTt Carroll Morgan. who died
May 3. 1891,
is 10 be used and held as an endowment
for the prosecution of research in the
colonial history Of Maryland and the
territory now embraced I'm the District
Of Columbia, and in the obtaining and
preserving of archives and papers hav-
ing relation thereto. The fund will be
known as the James Ethelbert Morgan
fund.
Part Of the money will be used for the
purpose Of maintaining a scholarship
in the study of medicine
In the legal contest Just concluded
the appellants insisted that the gift of
the property to the university was void
as having been made to a sectarian in
stitution less than one calendar month
prior to the testator's death, such dis
position being in violation of section
45z Of the Revised Statutes
The viii of Morgan was dated seven
teen days before his death.
Georgetown College was declared to
be not a sectarian institution or with
in section "a OF the Maryland Bill of
Rights.
The Supreme Court decision was an
aflrmance Of the judgment OF the Court
OF Appeals.
The Washington times., 1906-01-21
GunStOn Institute Is
An Ideal Structure
Originally Intended for a Private
School for Girls.

The new building for Gunston Institute
for girls at the corner of Florida ave-
nue. and Nineteenth street northwest, is
one of the few buildings about Wash
inston that was planned for a school
1t was designed by Architects Wood,
Dom & Deming.
The building is 4s feet by 10 feet.
four stories in height and has every
convenience for q modern. up-to-date
boarding school for girls.
1t is Colonial in type of architecture.
with stone base. and rusticated brick
the full height OF the basement story.
The walls are of dark, rough, Colonial
brick. laid in Flemish bond The roof
is formed OF blue black slate.
Basement Above Ground.
The basement story. which is entirely
above ground. has an entrance for visi-
tors and one for scholars.
On this floor is the art room, music
rooms, dining room, 25x4O feet, cloak
rooms. toilet rooms. and the service
part of the house, consisting of kitchen.
laundry. servants hall. etc. Here also
The Washington times., 1906-01-21

the same by mortgage or its entire prop
ery. rights. privileges. and franchises in
an amount equal TO the capita. stock
at any time.
Provision is made for authority for
the company to construct. operate, and
maintain in the streets. avenues. alleys.
and public places In the District a sys-
TEN of pipes. with all the necessary
branches. cut-Offs. manholes, and other
necessary and desirable appurtenances
for the transmission, distribution and
sale of steam heat or refrigeration to
private consumers.
The bill designates that the instalia-
ton. maintenance. and extension OF
the system shall be under such rea-
sonable rules and regulations as may be
prescribed by the District Commits
sioners, from whom a permit FOR the
doing Of the work must be first OBJ
tanned.
To Connect With Houses.
The bin provides authority for the
private houses and public buildings for
the purpose OF selling steam heat or
refrigeration to consumers.
The appurtenances OF the business of
the company are to be subject 10 the
same laws and regulations as now gov
ern the construction and operation Of
conduits or pipes of other companies now
doing business in the District, except
that the new concern is not TO be re-
CURED to reserve any ducts for the use
OF the District.
The terms of the proposed act au-
thorize the company to acquire by pur-
chase or lease, for refrigerating pur-
poses only, the conduits or pipes of
any other company owning them in the
District
In this connection, II Is suggested,
vast amounts OF steam are today vast
ed by some OF the big plants in Wash
ington, which, if properly converted.
could be made TO serve the purposes OF
the new venture.
The Washington times., 1906-01-21

Is the locker room and shower baths for
use Of the gymnasium above.
Stage in Gymnasium.
The first or main floor has two par
Tors, a library. study halls, recitation
rooms. and a gymnasium, 40x25 feet,
The gymnasium has a stage at one end.
and is also used as an assembly hall.
seating BOO people.
The second and third floors are used
entirely for bedrooms. and have ample
toilets. Altogether this makes most
complete arrangement, and the whole Is
finished In keeping with the architecture
of the exterior,
The Washington times., 1906-01-21
CASHIER H. R. LYNN
BUYS COUNTRY SEAT
Popular Financier Closes Deal for "Ann-
hurst" Historic Site in Lou
doun County, Va.

r. II. Lynn, cashier OF the American
National Bank, closed a deal yesterday
FOR the purchase OF one OF the hand
soonest country seats in Loudoun county.
Va. The property IS situated IN the sub
urbs OF LeesOuFg. Mr. Lyun's old home
The farm contains about fifteen acres.
ard is known as AnnlurgL II IS one OF
the famous old places OF that section OF
the state. The property was purchased
from Henry Harrison, a Well-knoWn
lover 81 outdoor sport AR Harrison s
family owned the site for some years.
1t IS understood that the price was
approximately $4,000.
The Washington times., 1906-01-21
TO COMPLETELY OVERHAUL
THIRTEENTH STREET HOUSE

John Mariner. of Norfolk, has COM
nlissioned Architect a. H. Beers TO re-
model the building al I23 Thirteenth
street northwest, into an office strue-
ture.
Mr. Beers plans contemplate COM
plete Encouragement of the place at a
cost of about $500.
The Washington times., 1906-01-21
STORE BUILDING FOR
MT. PLEASANT STREET

4 store building viii be erected by
George =. Burns. at 5I65 Mount Pleas
art street northwest. the cost OF which
is estimated at sS.GG3 Brick and stone
sviIl be used in the construction
The plans were prepared by Architect
A NJ Poynton. and the building VIII De
done BY Charles J. Cassidy.
The Washington times., 1906-01-21
CONTRACT AWARDED FOR
NEW APARTMENT HOUSE

The contract for the erection Of
four-story apartment house at the cor
ner OF Fourth and G streets northwest
has been awarded by the owner. Alonzo
Q, Bliss. 60 John McGregor.
The house is 10 be OF stone and brick.
with modern improvements and Will
cost about si4,0e9. Architect A. Goen-
.ner prepared the plans.
The Washington times., 1906-01-21

The capital stock of the concern is
fixed at Sl.000.O00 and IS TO consist OF
10000 shares OF 500 par value each. BY
the terms of the bill the company is to
have power to issue bonds and secure
The Washington times., 1906-01-21
HUIDEKOPER HOME
MODEL STRUCTURE
One of the Finest Houses
Built Last Year.
IS IN FASHIONABLE CENTER
Artistic Taste and Rich Materials
Combine to Make II a Mag
nifcent Structure.
IS IN FASHIONABLE CENTER

The residence OF Mrs. F. w. Huide-
koper at the northeast corner Of Eight
zenith and Sherman streets northwest,
and which has just recently been COM
pleted, IS one of the finest houses built
the past season in what is now one of
the most popular sections of the city
for fashionable people. II occupies a
beautiful site and can be seen from a
long distance
The walls up 20 the sill line of the
principal floor windows are Of Indiana
lime stone. rusticated with horizontal
arises Above this point the walls are
OF a soft buh-cOl0Ted brick. the win
dOws being framed with terra Gotta OF
limestone color
The cornice and frieze are of the
same material. The frieze is very elab-
crate. and is the same IN motive as
that of the Temple OF the Sun of Rome.
The relief OF the remodeling is about
three inches. and gives a most rich and
imposing effect.
The roof is covered with sea green
slate, the dormers are very ornamental
and recall the material that is below.
Massive Front Porch.
The front porch IS very massive, ana
is so arranged that foot passengers
may enter without being interfersd
with by any carriage which may be
standing in the driveway IN front En-
terlng through the spacious porch and
vestibule one comes into a wide hall a.
the end of which a broad easy stair
Gaze leads TO the principal story
Tie vestibule is richly carved In oak
ia.
wrought iron grills and side lights,
The entire basement is finished in quar-
Tered oak. At the left OF the entrance
hall are the reception room, cloak room,
and toiied, and at the right is billiard
room. The rear Is devoted 10 the kit
chen servants hall, and other utihtar-
ian uses.
The principal floor has three large
rooms, back stair nall and pantry.
Spacious Library,
Across the front is a magnificent
room 4Ox25 feet devoted TO the library,
next comes the drawing room, 25x25
feet, and then the dining room. S0x2O
feet. The library is finished in mahog-
any. the drawing room in white and
gold. Louis Nv, and the dining room in
mahogany. The hall is embellished
wi n Quartered oak.
All the freplaces are very elaborate
Mosaic wood floors are everywhere on
this floor.
The two bedroom floors have large
apartments with private baths to each
The closets are all very large. and are
really a feature Of the house.
Every detail for the convenience Of
master and servants has been most
carefully thought out, and in this res
pect is is as complete as IL is possible
TO be. The house was designed by
Wood, Dom & Deming, architects.
The Washington times., 1906-01-21
Material to Be Used.

The building IS to have a front OF
light gray brick with Indiana lime
stone trimmings. The front doors will
be Of wrought iron and the house will
be equipped throughout with modern
improvements
The construction, which will be done
by John n Nolan, will cost about $780,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-22
GIUSEPPE MARM0
HANGED FOR MURDER.

Newark, ~ j.. March g. --Guisseppe
Marmo, an Italian, was hanged here to-
day for the murder Of his brotherin law.
Munzlo Marlnanu, The murder followed
q violent quarrel between the two men.
The struggle which Afarmo had made to
save himself from the gallows since be
killed his brother-in-law and dangerously
wounded his sister nearly two years ago.
was a most remarkable one. Not only
did ne exhaust all the methods known TO
law, but on at least two occasions he
made sensational attempts To escape from
confinement, one Of these attempts was
made In the courtroom after he had been
sentenced TO death for the third time,
After denouncing the judge and
jury which tried him. declaring
that he had not been treated fairly and
that many Of his countrymen who had
committed murder IN this country, had es-
capped the gallows. he suddenly drew an
iron bar from the leg of his trousers and
made break for freedom. He was oVer-
powered after one court officer had beer
severely injured. Ten minutes later, while
being removed 10 the jail he made another
break and was overpowered only after
another officer had been severely hurt
Since that time he has been constantly
guarded and has been allowed only
mattress In his cell Even after that he
succeeded In getting another reprieve but
was unsuccessful IN getting the verdict
set aside. He was sentenced to death for
the fourth tlmc n the third day OF this
month. A last effort to save the con-
demned man was made when his counsel
applied TO the United States supreme
court for n writ OF habeas corpus. The
application was denied by the court yes.
terday. In all Of his efforts to regain hs
freedom. by means Of the law, Marmo had
the support both morally and financially.
Of a large number Of the Italian resi-
dents of tho community In which hs had
lived
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-22
CASE OF BIGAMY AND
SUIT FOR DAMAGES.

New York. March 29---John ]. Grif-
nth, an attorney. has brought suit in
the supreme court OF Brooklyn against
Thomas W, Kiley. a millionaire banker
and merchant of that borough. and
Mrs. Flora a. Colt. Of 2l6 BROOKLYN
avenue, Brooklyn, alleging that he IL
entitled TO a contingent fee OF 800
In connection with q settlement which
he alleges was made between the two
defendants and which he claims he was
instrumental in bringing about, A
hearing IN the case will be held March
o.
Attached to the papers filed by Crit
nth Is an affidavit made by Mrs. Colt
In which she swears that she was mar
RED to Kiley on Oct. I. 1903 In Ham
mond. Ind, and that she was led to
marry Kiley through false representa-
tons. She alleges that she did not
know that Klley was already married
but was in ignorance Of the existence
Of the lawful wife with whom the
banker Ia now living at 2Oi Jefferson
avenue.
Mr.. Kiley is well known In financial
and business circles In the east He
Is g. years old. He Is president OF
the North Side bank. ~ Brooklyn, hut
IL better known as the head OF the
hardware firm Of Thomas W, Kiley &
Company.
In October 1903, he decided to attend
the bankers convention In San Fran
cisco and take a vacation at the same
time In the west. Early in the same
month Mrs. Colt left for a visit with
friends In Chicago.
About 10 years ago Mr., Kiley mar
ried the widow of his brother James
Kiley. Mrs colt is a daughter Of the
late Guy r. Brown In whose store IN
Williamsburg Mr., Kiley was employed
as boy, Miss Brown married a
westerner named Colt who died about
nine years ago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-22
\ Narrow Escape.

1.-THE late @. g. Reichhelm the chess
expert of Philadelphia" said a law
yer, believed theoretically In vegetar-
anism, as many Of us do, and occa-
sionally. for days at n time, he would
eschew meat.
"He told me one day he was going
to give up meat forever. ] asked him
why, and he said It was on account Of
a shocking incident that had happened
tho week before In Norristown.
"A loom fixer In Norrstown mill
said to a rigger on Monday morning.
What do you usually have for
Sunday dinner Jack ?
"'Oh. a roast Of beef. or leg Of
mutton" the rigger answered. My Wife
attends TO that end OF IT,
Ever try bit Of pork? said the
loom llxer.
sure replied the rigger IT'S
fine too.
"Howd YOU like a bit OF pork on
Sunday--a nice Ioin of pork said
the loom fixer seductively. I got a
pig, and I'm going 10 kill him this
week He's dandy. I'll sell you n
lnin of him cheap, Half dollar
"Tll take t., said the rigger
promptly, Send it around Saturday
morning.
THE rgger was delighted with the
thought OF sweet and juicy loin from
O fresh killed pig. He talked about II
all the week looking forward to his
Sunday dinner With JOY he had new
or shown before,
"But on Saturday the loln was not
delivered saturday evening came,
and still no loin.
80 the rigger sent his little son to
the loom flxer's to see what the trouble
was. on his return empty-handed
the boy said:
you can't have that loin, for they
aln't going to kill the pig, It's getting
better
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-22
VINCENT ST. J0SEN BOUND
OVER TO DISTRICT COURT,

Telluride, colo, March q. Vincent
st. John, president OF the miners union
at Burke Ida. who was brought to
Colorado from Boise on reguisltion to
answer to the charge OF being impll-
Gated In the conspiracy 10 murder Ben
Burnam was today bound over without
bail to the district court.
Burnam was killed IN the labor riots
at the Smuggler-U Union mine on July
3. 1901, Al that time ST. John was
president OF the local miners union,
which IL affiliated with the Western
Federation Of Miners.
Before the hearing Of the testimony
today attorneys for st. John filed
motion for change of venue charging
that Justice NJ J.. Brown was not quail
flied to sit as an examining magistrate
because of his former relations with
the Citizens alliance and Mine-Owners'
association.
This motion was denied and Justice
Brown took occasion to refute the
charges Of favoritism made against
him.
Testimony of nearly a score of per-
sons was taken, all saying that ST.
John was present At or soon after the
battle in which Burnam was killed,
and written agreement, signed by
the assistant manager of the mine and
st. John arranging for truce, was al
so offered IN evidence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-22
BOWLING TOURNAMENT,

Louisville, Ky, March 22.-The bowl
ing In the annual tournament has as
sumed a continuous performance phase,
the contests on yesterdays program no.
being finished until after 3 o'clock this
morning, when the Leisy's No, ! Of Pc
orla, ILL.,, came near landing at the tor
Of the list OF five-men teams.
Up to he ninth frame the Lelsys
had every pevious record tournament
broken, but In the last frame a miss oc-
Cured which cost them their chances
for the championship with a score OF
2,7sl. The Century's No. OF Chicago
hold first place in this class with a
score OF 2.19i. the Past Times OF Cincln-
natl being third with 2,fS6 points. The
Leisys were put on In a spell tbs
other Ave teams with them finishing as
follows.
Star club. Peoria, 2,722
Lesy's No. 2, Peoria, 2,57s
Pirates. Peoria, 2,5i6,
Indians. Mobile, Ala. Ass.
Galveston Galveston. Tex. 2,4se,
]. j. Rowe OF Cleveland. secretary OF
the American Bowling congress. toda,
filed a protest with the executive COM
mittee OF the congress against the ac-
tion OF the Louisville Tournament as
ISOLATION In allowing two-man teams
and individuals 10 bowl before they
roll In the fve-inan events. This, L
Is claimed, is In violation OF the by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-22
CONFERENCE ON
PACKERS CASE.
Between President Atty..Gen.
Moody, Secy. Taft and Com
missioner Garfield.
GOVERNMENT MAY APPEAL.
Question VIII be Gone Over Carefully
BY Officials Of Department
OF Justice.

Washington, March 92-President
Roosevelt. held an extended conference
today with Atty. Gen. Moody, Secy,
Taft and James II. Garfield, commits
sioner OF corporations, concerning the
adverse decision rendered In Chicago
yesterday by Judge Humphreys In the
beef packers case. No details o. the
conference were obtainable at thu
White House, but it II certain that
Atty. Gen. Moody proposes to look
carefully into the law bearing upon the
matter, with a view of a 1ertalning
whether an appeal from the decision OF
Judge HUI. phrey by the government
win l!o.
The decision relieving the individual
officers Of packers corporations from
prosecution will continue Of course, but
ii was the desire OF the government to
place responsibility for violations Of the
law upon officials of ~ corporations
where they were found to be guilty Of
such violations. In whatever etortt
may be made by the encouragement
and other officials Of the department
Of justice TO secure an appeal from the
decision Of Judge Humphrey this lolns
will he kept to the front. II could
not be decided at the conference today
whether an appeal from the decision
would lie, but that question viii be
gone over very carefully and II In the
opinion of the law officers Of the gov
eminent. a foundation for an appeal
can be made 1t will he taken.
Atty Gen. Moody declined to discuss
the merits of Judge Humphreys de-
cision. It was. he said, Of very great
importance. not only as affecting this
particular case, but as laying down n
principle which, II sustained, must have
very serious effect upon all future
prosecutions by the government for yio-
latlons Of the antitrust and interstate
commerce laws. II is possible the govS
eminent has a right Of appeal under eX-
listing law, but In any event a bill Is
now before Congress which provides a
remedy IN such cases, II provides that
In all criminal prosecutions the United
States shall have the same right OF re-
view by writ OF error that is given to
the defendant. including the right 70
bill OF exceptions. II also provides that
the act shall take effect from and aftet
its passage. and shall apply to all cases
pending. This bill, (which has been ia
vorably reported by the house judiciary
committee, embodies the recommends
tions made by Atty. Gen. Moody in his
last annual report to Congress.