davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21
NAVAL STORES.

NAVAL. STORES.
WILMINGTON, n. c.. Jan. 2o.-sPIRITs
TURPENTISE-Sothin doing: receipts. IL
casks. RosIn-Firm at s3.65; receipts s92 bar
rels Tar-Firn at sl.So; receipts. 2J5. barrels
Crude Turpennne-F1rm at 81 oftt6o; receipts,
50 barrels.
SAVANNAH. GA. Jan. eo.-TuRPENr1NE-
casks: shipments 81 casks. Rosin~Firm;
sales. 80 barrels; receipts. ess barrels; ship
CHARLESTON s. c., Jan. ao.LTURPEN-
TINE AND notwithstanding doing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21
Lyncnbnrg Tobacco Market.

Lynohburg. Va, Jan o. 1905.
Sales Of loose tobacco on the Lynchburg mar.
ket for tho two weeks ending January IL 1906,
reported by John I. Oglesby. OF Lynch's Ware.
house, was as follows:
Sold week ending January 18th, 10S, 100 pounds
sold week ending January 18th. TAI 500 pounds /;
pounds
Sold from September 4, 1905. to January ~
to January. u. 1906. 4,944.7oo pounds increase
for 1906 1. 20 800 pounds.
some weeks past. Indications are that tho
sales will be full for the next few weeks. Tho
quality and condition OF the tobacco was gem
orally good. Prices on all srndes We're fully
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21

dova, 9&312Ec. Futures steady and unchanged
10 8 points higher. susar-Raw. steady; fair
refining, sac: Centrifugal, &c; ufuiasses
sugar, 2Sc:: refined steady. Confectioness. A.
3Ae5. mould A, 5.oo: cut loaf and crushed.
9. 70; powdered. $3.50: graduated. $40; cubes,
Butter-s7igh.ly easier. Cheese-Firrn and
unchanged. Eggs-Easy and unchanged Po-
tatoes and cabSagas and unchanged.
Peanuts and Freights s and unchanged.
mer yellow, but weak for crude Prime crude.
{: Q. b. mills. e4a FeSc. prime summer yellow.
32hG23c,; prime white. a41s.: prime winter ye.
low 2i.c.
CHICAGO. Jan. .9r-Heavy shipments of
wheat from Australia had depressing effect
to-day on the local wheat market. Covering by
shorts however; caused steady tone ct the
nc. Corn was down &c. Oats were practically
unchanged. Provisions were 2h9fhc. higher.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Omen JiRh low Close
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21

BALTIMORE. Md jan 2o,-FLouR-ou,et
s4S asse csrnEi.1n; spot. !sRs@ssSc; seuth::
mixed. Ss93shc. Rye-steady; No 2 western.
7sY17c; Bnttsr Lutte and unchanged: fancy
ladie, lSG2Oc.: store packed 1tR17o. Eggs9
Steady and UNCHANGED g. l9o. Cheese strong
ven,ber, I4c.; medium. September, i4Xo.: No
vernber 14c.; small 14pl4&o SugnrSSteady
and unchanged. i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21
TOBACCO MARKETS..
Richmond. VA. I

Richmond. Va. Jan. So 1908.
Tobacco Ozark Fired)-Receipts liberal; mar
ket strong at prices quoted. Brights-Sfnrkes
quiet, but nrm; light receipts. sun Cured
Market fairly active at quotations, receipts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GOODS MARKEr.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2o.-operations were Of
moderate size in the dry goods market to-day,
AMI yet the market was In very strong POSI-
tion. buyers as ri. are awaiting FOR moro
future.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21

Rs n .snin4p patents nsssi. s ssEsxS:
S. 6odla. Is; bakers. saeo9s. 10. No 4 spring
s Ths sss7u s.ass;se No; ssRssAei No 2rsd'
42Nc. No. 9 oats, Sic; No. Z white. aaNGaaiic.;
No. 9 white. alAqs1,se. No. 2 rye, esisc. Good
4oG60c. No. / faxseed. s1.0S; No. ! northwest.
ern. N.1+M. Mess pork. per barrel, tla.SsG
sides uoose}, IMsT,laIs2,s; short clear sides
Cboxed). s7.6bI7.70. Whiskey, basis Of high
Butter-Firm: creameries. 1sgc7o.: diaries. 1870
2fc, Cheese-F1rm at l1S@lae, Eggs-Wsaksr
at mark, cases included, I6Gp17hc.; flrsts 17ho,
prime frsts. 1stc.; extras. 2ohc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21

Unchanged: steady. HAY-with Increased re-
ceipts our market has lower tendency. Low
grades not wanted Damaged unstable.
..APPLES-Fancy stock in good demand Me-
dtum ad poor stock quiet and slow.
eral. -
POTATOES Receipts light and market in
better shape. .gTFc -
.EGGs--Receipts continue liberal: market
about steady at prices quoted
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Steady. Receipts
moderate. tl5t ~ gs sHS -
PoULTRY--Both live and dressed in fairly
good demand; receipts moderate. -
prices.
RECEIPTS FOR THE WEEK--Wheat, $50
bushels Com, tsss hushels Oats; 3, $50 bush
Hay. liza tons. Millfeed. 2,s tons.
STOCK IN ELEvAToR-oaa. a22as bushels.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21

Il
1875; middng gulf. 1880; sales, s,2l3 bales
Cotton. quiet; middling. 1926: gross receipts.
bales
Total to-day at all ports-Net receipts l2,75e
bales; export to Great Britain. 3.74a bales: to
the Continent, 1883 bales: stock, 9l6,2l7 bales.
Consolidated at all ports-Nets receipts H.:5a
bales; export to Great Britain, 3. 742 bales; to
the Continent. 1883 bales.
total since September LIST at all ports-Net
Te zee p, baes export to Great Britain
Continent. 1b8, 45 bales; to Japan. IS, 800 bales;
to Mexico, LIZA bales
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. so.-corroN-spot
cotton hrmi sales I. 200 bales. including 400 to
arrive and LEGO T. Q: b.: delivered on contracts.
]. 100 bales. Quotations unchanged: middlng.
Futures quiet and steady with prices 2R4
points up. The National dinners report had
no effect on tho market. Trading will doubtless
continue light until after the Census Bureau
report is received next Tuesday afternoon. In
the trading to-day there was some selling from
New York, but not sufficient to make any
change In prices. The market closed : fairly
hrn, the active positions showing net gains
Closing bids: January. lila: February. Hts:
March. 1885,, April. 1905; May. i2.ii; June.
t2.l6; July, 1921. IS = 4
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.
a r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21
COTTON MARKETS.

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE. MD. jan. a.-Seaboard Air
Line. common and preferred-Noth!n doing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21

RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.
WHEAT-Ma1ket continues active. Receipts
very light, CORN-Quiet. oArS-Firm RYE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-03
SUES HIS SISTER.

Says She Agreed to Pay Him S37. 500 Out
or Money 1hoir Mother Left.
q. Edwin Jones, whose homo h at -
Twenty-seoond street. Chicago, but who
10 IN New York temporarily, has begu n
q suit In the Supreme Court to recover
s77,6oo from his sister, Mrs. Harriet q.
ssbin, wife Of Nathan Henry Sabin, on q
written agreement which he says she dgned
In February last.
The agreement was written, he says, on
paper OF tho Hotel Buckingham and reads
as follows:
This "a to certify that when the estate Of
Harriet N. Jones Is settled, and / receive
my share, I Will pay G. Edwin Jones s27s50o,
and ne Is to give all the assistance Eaouired
In said settlement. HARRIET q, bAB1N.
February 81. 1909.
Harriet N. Jones was the mother Of Jones
and Mrs, Sabin. She died In Chicago some
months ago. Her estate was wound up,
Jones says, In the Probate Court Of Cook
county, H., and the proceeds were dis
tributed on June 20 last, but he has not
yet got his S27,5OO. On June 20 he got an
attachment here against Mrs. Sabin's bank
account In the Fifth Avenue Bank. This
account amounted to 81, 800.
Jones says that he had many interviews
With his sister and her husband since the
date Of the agreement, and that the promise
to nay him promptly had been frequently
renewed, even as late as the very date, June
20, when the money became due. Since
then he has heard nothing from his sister
or brother-n-law, ,who are spending the
summer at their country home. In Will
Jamestown, Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-03
BROTHERS

Lafayette's name on the old register that
is kept In the historic Bell Hotel do wn
from the jail on Albany street, Dipper
said that the patriot had signed his ma me
with q capital r and Quar- ts denied this
so strenu ously that natura lily the only thing
left for them to do was to kick down the
wooden door and 60 out to SEQ. After they
had settled the argument they unfortu-
nately climbed into q Pennsylva mia box
straight back to JAY and just for that the
then warden had the wooden door lined
with steel.
Exit 4 "a another door where the new
prisoners are taken into the cell corridor
from the warden's Office. Many Of the
prisoners hat were too tired to out their
way through the roof used 10 escape through
exit 4 by detailing two or three of their
number to grab the guard when he opened
the door to lake a recent addition In and
holding him while any Of tho Others that
wanted to 90 out did 30. Exit 8 Ia a venti-
lator three feet in diameter that opens on
out this exit as they have In tho past The
freeholdes are going to close 1t.
But all things considered, the most popu-
lar way TO leave is ~ climb toward the
ceiling armed with O can opener. There
are enough holeA IN tho roof now to make
the can opener buperfluous, but 1t seems
to be part Of the ethics Of the game that
no prisoner with an ounce OF self-respeot
will use q second and hole. II this war
den's live wire scheme is all that he hopes,
however. both the old and new holes will
be useless after this week, and hereafter
when a prisoner fs put in a cell he will have
to resign himself TO the fact that 30 far as
the roof Is concerned he will have TO stay
put,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-03
LOEWI KILLS HIMSELF.
A Yale Graduate n Had Been Republican
Captain in Hls District.

a Yale Graduate n Had Been Republican
Captain In Ems District.
Oscar Loewi. q lawyer Of tho nrm Of Gay
& Loewi Of Is Wall street, killed himself
yesterday at e25 Madison avenue. the home
Of his brother-in-law, DR.. A. v. Mosohowita.
Loewi, who was 30 years old, had been prao-
Using law several year,, but was dissatis-
fed with his progress. He lived with his
father, Valentine Loewi, q retired merchant,
at IA East Eghty-frst street, but while the
others were spending the summer at Long
Branch he stayed with DR.. Mosohowitx,
Loewi came home at noon yesterday and
told the servants to call him when lunch
was ready. They saw him 60 up stairs and
heard nothing more until DR.. Mos chowitz
returned.
The doctor looked for Loewi in his room.
that he had one out again and took lunch
without him. After the doctor had left the
house the servants noticed Loewi's hat
on the stand. One went up to the top floor,
where there is an untenanred room. A bit
Of cotton protruded from the keyhole.
The other servant came up and the two
women. opened the door. ,Loewi lay on the
bullet had made a hole in his right temple and
emerged at the back Of the head.
Tn women ran down stairs and rushed
out Of the house screaming. Roundsman
Thompson and Patrolman Donohue came
up, and Dr. Jameson was summoned from
the Presbyterian Hospital. He said Loewi
had been dead more than an hour. He was
graduated at Yale in 1893 and from the New
York Law School in 1901. He was for sew
eral years Republican captain In the Egh-
tenth Election district Of the former
T~wenty-ninth Assembly district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-03
REBUKE FOR POLICEMAN.
Magistrate Breen Says That Dunn Tried
to Mislead the Court.

The next policeman who appears in the
Tombs court before Magistrate Breen and
swears to himsy evidence in order to haze
his prisoners held for a felony will find him.
self in hot water. The Magistrate let that
be known yesterday when he gave some
advice to Policeman Dunn OF the Old Slip
station and discharged two sailors arraigned
by Dunn on the charge Of having tried to
rob a third and drunken sailor in South
street on Wednesday afternoon.
Dunn swore he knew the two sailors,
Harry M%athewson and Christopher SAM
derson, TO be buns and panhandlers who
amt worked for two months OF my own
knowledge He said he caught them in
the act Of going through the other sailors
pockets. The " men convinced the court
that they had come ashore only a few days
before and we're honest Norwegian sailors.
They said they had a drink or two with
their alleged victim earlier in the day and
had gone about their business. He con-
tinued his drinking, and a few hours later
they happened to see him staggering along
the street and fall. They we're trying to
lift him when Dunn appeared and arrested
them.
Il am satisfied that you have tried to mis-
lead the Court said Magistrate Breen to
the policeman. 4You said you know these
men to be panhandlers and not to have
worked In two months. l am convinced
that this Is not true. You don't know any
thing about them. II ! had not taken ex-
treme care and used up a lot Of valuable
time I might have held these men. who
and they might have been sent to prison
for a long term Of years. Policemen must
be more careful in presenting cases In this
court or they will get into trouble"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-03
JOHN ". NEFF CONVICTED.
Former Auditor OF Erie County Found
Guilty On Charges OF Graft.

WARSAW. N. Y, Aug. 3.-John W. Neff.
former Auditor Of Erie county. vas found
guilty early this morning OF grand larceny
In the first degree. The jury had been out
for eighteen and a half hours n the Dis
rict Attorney had given up all hope Of a
conviction.
Nefi Is the second man to be convicted
In the graveyard scandal. which has stirred
up Buffalo and Erie county for two years.
Rowland j. Conover, the man who had the
contract TO clear the graveyard for an
armory site, was the first to be convicted.
Sentence upon him had been held up for
several months, and he was the chief wit
ness for the people.
Others indicted In this case were Fred
erick Greiner, one Of the big Higgins leaders
In Buffalo and the postmaster Of Buffalo;
Frederick o. Murray, the Collector OF the
Port; Gibson, jackson and Stock, super
visors, who, 1t Is alleged, shared the swag
with Nef. Greiner was tried for bribery
and acquitted, the court holding that the
evidence OF an accomplice u~ncorroborated
was not sufficient. Murray, Gibson, jack
son and Stock are waiting sentence. Neff
will be sentenced here on Monday. Bail
was refused, Inc he is now IN tho custody
Ut Sheriff French.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-03
SECOND WILL BY MISS TALMAGE
It Does Not Mention the Benenciarie,
Named In the First VIII.

WASHINGTON. Aug. "A second will
executed by Jennie Dewitt Talmage
daughter Of the late Rev. T. Dewitt Tai
mage, was placed on file for probate here
to-day. 1t Is dated December ~, 1902,
which is six months later than the instru.
ment offered for probate a few weeks ago.
No information is given as to the discovery
of the new will. By the first will the bulk
of the property was given to Miss Madge
Armour Of Millersburg, Ohio, and Miss
Leila Wonham Of Montreal Canada. Neither
Of these names appears in the second in
strument. The only similarity in the two
documents Is in the disposal Of the testator's
jewelry and personal effects, which are
given to relatives.
The other requests, which are totally
different from the first will, are as follows:
81 900 to each of the children Of Frank
Dewitt Talmage Of Chicago; 1000 each
Il Doris. Mangam and Genevieve Mangam
OF Brooklyn, N. Y; 81 900 each to the children
Of Mrs. Edith Dinnan Of Richmond, Va;
81 600 to Hazel Talmage Smith Of Brooklyn
N. Y; 81 600 BACH to Maria Whittemore and
Bessie Box Of Brooklyn, N. Y, and 81, 900,
or whatever ramains Of the estate, to Flor
snoe Hunt Of New York city. Ernest q,
ENTHUSIASTICALLY SgRameaaAerooHep1s1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-03
ELECTION RIOT IN MEMPHIS.
The Disturber Killed. n Election Judge
Fatally and Another Badly Wounded.

The Disturber Killed. One Election Judge
Fatally and Another Badly Wounded.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. al. q. Yelling
ton is dead; W. j. Cooke, Judge Of elections
at the Fifteenth district polls, Is dying,
and B. E. Conn, another judge, Ia badly
hurt as the outcome of an election riot
which took place shortly after the polls
closed this afternoon.
Wellington, who is said to be In the gang
of divekeepers who this week threatened
the lives Of all such officials as e~ndeavored
to suppress them, had been aggressively
endeavoring to vote a large gang of negroes
in the interest Of certain so-called inde-
pendent, but in reality Republican, cam
didates for county Offices, and was also
thought to be working for one Of the a
didates for Congress in place Of N. r. Pat.
terson, though this Is emphatically denied.
Wellington made trouble ell day by his
methods and after the polls closed de
handed that he be allowed to watch the
count. He was admitted to the booth,
but again became troublesome. and 30
delayed the count that he was ordered out.
An attempt was made to eject him, and
Wellington then drew q revolver and In
another moment q fusillade was fired in
the small room. Outsiders forced the locked
doors, and when the smoke cleared away
Wellington was found dead, Cooke fatally
wounded by Wellington's bullets and Conn
badly wounded. Cooke Is reported dead
tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-03
The Wealth er.

The strong high pressure area fingered yesterday
over northern New England. causing cloudlness.
showers and sultry conditions il the Atlantic States
as far south as Georgia, with thund erstorms In
the southern parts. On the north Atlantic coast
the winds were brisk on shore from the northeast.
In the Lake regions and the Central Valleys the
weather was generally fair. In the upper Missls-
sippi valley there was q storm area accompanied
by thunderstorms, which were also scattered
throughout the Rocky Mountains. II was con-
siderabiy cooler In the Dahotas and southwest 10
Colorado and II was warmer In the Lake regions;
elsewhere the temperature changes were slight.
In this city rain fell all day: wind fresh to brisk
northeast: average humidity. es per cent; barome-
ter, corrected to read 10 sea Lowell. at 8 A. NJ. so.sl;
8 p. NJ, 30. %.
The temp raturo yesterday as recorded by the
ofarial the mometer IL shown In the annexed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-03
CALLED RIM A "KIssING BUG."
Response Of AEatfon Lynch 70 Charges Of
DF. Davenport white.


Because she called q young Bellevue
Hospital surgeon q kissing bug Miss Minnie
v. Lynch, a matron attached to the East
Thirty fifth street station, was up on charges
before Third Deputy Commissioner Mathot,
who presided et the trials at Police Head
quarters yesterday. For fourteen months
Matron Lynch, whoisa oomely little woman,
was detailed to watch prisoners In the
female alcoholic ward at Belle vue. She
held down the job until she met young
DR.. Davenport White.
After q tilt with Dr.. White shs not only
lost her detail, but was brought up on
three o~harges-using un~becoming language
to q physician, refusing TO watch o prisoner
and not appearing In uniform while on
duty. Miss Lynch avers that these charges
were trumped up against her Just because
she called DR.. White q kissing bug.
The Third Deputy reserved decision To
think over the case and come TO some
solution OF tho puzzle whether . man q
be both a gentleman and q kissing bug,
Two weeks ago Matron Lynch was taken
I'll in the alcoholic ward and she sent for q
Physioian: Or, White, who that day had
ward, responded to the call. When the
young physician made himself known to
the matron, she exclaimed: 'Oh and this 1
DR.. White, Is itf' He thought Mas Lynch
should have shown more reserve and not
become go familiar with him at first sight.
Il nave not been introduced to you, the
matron says he said, and therefore you
should not address mo SO familiarly.'
When the matron and Dr.. White met.
according to the matron, he told her she was
far beneath his station In life, SO far tn fact
that he couldn't deign 10 notice her.
4 guess that got your Irih :, didn't
itf' asked the Third Deputy.
'Well, / should say so,' replied Mise
Lynch, smiling sweetly.
The doctor told the Third Deputy that he
had q patient with terrible suicidal en-
denciess whom Miss Lynch didn't guard
properly.
liar and no gentleman. She denied not
properly guarding the patient, but con-
fessed that on one occasion, when she was
excited after O tilt with tho doctor, she
forgot TO change her plain waist for her
uniform Of blue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-03
Movements OF Naval yessels

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2.-The battleship
Wisconsin has arrived at Tongku, the
monitors Arkansas and Florida and the
cruiser Newark have sailed from New Lon
don for GARDENERS Bay, the cruiser Y~ankton,
the tug Nina, the gunbosts Washington
and Hist, the collier Abarenda and ths
tugs Uncas and the Tina nave sailed from
Newport TO assist the Nero, the cruiser
Baltimore from Townsville for Cavite, the
cruiser M~arblehead from Corinto for San
Jose, the cruiser Columbia from Tompkins-
Vile for Newport, the despatch boat Dolphin
from New London for Newport, the destroy
ers Lawrence INC Macdonough from League
Island for Newport and the despatch boat
Whipple from Norfolk for Newport.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-03
Court Calendars This Day.

Supreme C~ourt-Appellate Division - Recess.
Supreme Court-Special Term.-Psrt l.. Motion
calendar ca lied at 1880 A. n. Part Hex parte
Surrorates' CONGRATULATIONS calendar
called az 1880 a. n, wills for pIobate-Ann E.
Isaac r, Pereira, Belle NJ. Herts. Eliza Roberts.
Joseph Russell, Annie Braun, James n: Mergentune,
Worcester. at 1880 A. u.
City Court-Spceial Tem.-oourt opens At 10
A. A-MotionA-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-03

The highest temperature. 7g'. AZ <'lb =. N
WASHINGTON roRBoA srroR To-pArANp TO MORROW.
For eastern Nsp York. eastern Pennsylvania and
Neg .Isrsey. local rains to-day: fdtr fo-norrotc:
iiohf 10 frtsh southeast 10 south ptnds.
For New England. fair TO day, except showers
on the south coast; fair To. morrow: light to fresh
sou theast winds.
For the District OF Columbia, Delaware, Maryland
and Virginia. local showers TO day and TO morrow;
hight 70 fresh south winds. .,. ~
For western PennsyivaniA and western New York.
local rains to-day and tomorrow fresh sonth
.Wt1d1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-03
James Hobart Moore Very Ill.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2~.-Depression has been
caused among the friends Of James Hobart
Moore, one of Chica COS Leading fnanoiers,
by reports received to-day concerning his
condition from Glenwood Springs, Col.
where he Is ia liking cav baths.
The reports received by friends are taken
@ an indica ton that he will never Renter
the hna ncial arena, where with Judge
W. H. Moore he has been a power for more
thai a decade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-03

I know Mrs. Dixon. She In an estimable
and very. charming woman, but she il not
my WIFE,
THAT ended the whole affair. Now,
Senator MoCarren's friends strongly believe
that Mrs. Dixon was induced or rathe err
forced into bringing this suit against him
by certain political interests because the
State committee was about TO meet. As
for myself, the circumstances are 40 peou-
liar that ! am almost inclined to think a.
Senator McCarren's friends do"