davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-01
. S7Wl N0ifoIk&WeStprn

ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK.
Leave Byrd 81 station. Richmond Daily
In Eject May O.. 1906
y" NORFOLK $500 A. NJ. 900 p. NJ.
FOR LYNCHBURG the WEST ana tho
sou lltN EST stF A. NJ. 1870 noon %
NJ Pullman Parior ami Sleeping cars
Gaze Dining ears. Trains arrive daily from
y grt0 81 40 A. "a. - 80 p N. from the
West 7-N a. n. 1H5 p NJ $500 + NJ
odice s2s r Main ST. sFlyer hrs %
minutes
". 2. BENlIT.. O. II POsr Ev
Gen Pass. Agent. Dist Pass cent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-01

WILAINGTON. " c.. August si.-spIRrrs
TURPENTINE-Fim az 6tec.: recclp "a
casks kosin- Nothing doing. receipts. 37 bar
Tels. Iar-blrm at s.. receipts. - barrels
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-01

81 50 TO VIRGINIA BEACH AND CAPE
HENRY
Round trip tickets at the above low
rates VIII Dee sold from Richmond for fast
train leaving Byrd Street Station $40
A. A.. and leaving Norfolk. returning,
7-15 p. ". every Sunday This rs tbe
only au-rau line between Richmond and
Norfolk. Through coach to Vireintt
Beach without change
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-01
Chesapeake g. Ohio Railway

cincinnati. indianapolis. St Louis. chiea-
60. Louisville. Nashville Memphis
-'i5 p NJ. and 400 p NJ daily.
Westbound Local Trains:
$50 A. M daily and 5.i5 P NJ week Gays
Newport News Norfolk and Old Point,
900 NJ. and 400 P. NJ daily.
Local for Newport News and Old Point,
ta' NJ ana 900 p. NJ daily.
James River Line:
-"'-o A. N daily, 5.l5 P NJ week lays
.AriFe Main Line from West. = ~ A. NJ
E ". q a. p NJ. s7:k P NJ. From
East, 1905 A. NJ. 'l1:& A. NJ zoo P M
= 90 T. NJ james River. IS n A. NJ sd
T. ". cDaiiy. Eek. slndayD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-01

0as7 qu0-8U0ns VOC as I7I77W7- T-0U--
steady 10 2 spring wheat. 75c.: so. 3 ,2Q
nc 40 . red 7ois d7o7sc. No corn. 4sAa
4,tsc.. 40. yellow. Gi4c No oats. e1i40
EfAc.. 40. 2 white &c No. white. 1si3il4c
No ; rye. C5s. Q56c. Fair 90 cnoice mailing.
40Q4sc 40 dsxseed. 81 O.; 30. northwest
ern. Sill Clover contract grade 81 90.
short ribs. sides l0osel s. 706S 81. mess pork
per barrel, SIC 81. lard per loo pounds. s. 500
short clear sides (boxed) s9d9 r. Whiskey.
basis of high wines. 81 % Buttcr-Market
steady. creameries. 1870 sc dairies l7Q20isc.
Eggs-Ffrm. at mark. cases included. I2-aQ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-01
ATLANTIC COAST LINE

EFFEC"TTVE MAY 9TH
Trains leave Richmond daily.
For Florida and south. 9N5 NJ r o p NJ
T. NJ
Far Y and W. Ry. West 1910 ami $50 p. NJ.
Iar Petersaurg. 900 a NJ $3.50 500 q IS
p NJ. g. $50 p. " 1895 and u an r. NJ
Fer Go-lsaor. and Fayetteville ass p NJ
Trains arrive Rlchm ne daily $40 .7s
-'le q AMI ll-D A. NJ. 100. EOS. $50 500
Time u arrivals anl departures and ,onnec-
lions nor guaranteed.
C. s CAMPBELL u. p A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-01

CHICAGO. Ill. August 2f-Covering hv
shorts IN the September DELIVERY held fha
local wheat maTke, to-day. Notwithstanding
lower cables ana continued absence u
rain IN She Northwest A. the close the
price ~ December Was practically unchanged
Corn was unchanged oats were or $40
Provisions were UNCHANGED 20 2ia0-r. lower
Omen oh ,-f,-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-01
PETERSBIRG TORACCO NIARI,Isr

Warehouse
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
REPORT ON BRIBERY.
Massachusetts Committee Recon-
m1ends Erpulsion of Legislator.

Boston June 15.-The report of the Commit
Representatives. which for a month past has
been investigating charges of bribery against
members Of the present Legislature. was made
public to-day. and the finding Of the committee
show that any member of the House had ac-
cepted bribe. The committee found, however.
that Frank J. Gethro. of Boston, a representa-
tive from the 9th Suffolk District. had ap-
a money reward for votes against the so-called
"anti-bucket shop bill" and recommends that
Representative Gethro be expelled from mem
bership. Representative Simon Swig, of Taun-
ton It is also recommended should be censured
by the House for having made conflicting state
ments with reference to the bribery charges.
The report condemned those who made
wholesale charges that members had been
bribed and who either failed to appear before
the committee declared that they could give
no evidence, upon oath. showing corruption in
the Legislature.
An assumption that the freedom of the press
is license TO plunder the character Of the Leg
isIature or of Individual members thereof" was
noted, and was characterized by the committee
as a kind Of newspaper influence that seriously
threatens future legislation in this state, as
"a menace to good government and as a per-
nfcious misuse of the newspaper proper func-
ton" which needs restraint
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
PACKAGE THIEF At WORK.
Police Think They Have Caught
Erpert Crook.

Detective Sergeants Fogerty and Monday yes
terday arrested in Broadway. near 18th street Ed
ward Small of No. 36S Eighth avenue, on charge
Of robbery. According to Inspector Mclaughlin.
Small is an expert package thief. with his picture
In the Rogues' Gallery.
lanes Burns a messenger boy, received large
package of silk down. valued at $500 20 deliver
Yesterday afternoon. At the corner of SD street
and Fifth avenue he acosted by man, who
asked him If he wanted to earn 90 cents The boy
replied in the affirmative. and he was told TO to
the Imperial Hotel and deliver message 10 a
Miss wilson who was supposed TO be staying there.
Leave your package here. will take care of il
until you return. the man said Burns returned 10
find both the and the package gone
Burns told his employers who took him TO Po-
lice Headquarters. where he picked out picture
he said that of the man who robbed him
Small was taken to Police Headquarters. While
he was there another messenger boy, who had also
been looking over the pictures in the Rogues Gal
lerv for a man who robbed him yesterday Of a
package belonging to his employers, entered the
room He at once recognized Small as the man
who had robbed him Since January l no fewer
than twenty-five similar cases have been reported
10 Inspector Mclaughlin.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
TRADED RINGS FOR SHOW TICKETS
Young Mans Girl Had to See the Show, and
Speculator Helped Him Out

Morris Blaw, who thrives by ticket specuI' ting
cola tuo tickets for the performance of His hmor
the Mayor last night for two rings lie even ''-e"
a., dollar bill with the tickets. Baw was stanc'ng
a. Front Of the New York Theatre when a young
man and a girl passed inside, moment later they
anos out the girl looking disappointed, for no seats
yere to be had at the box office. Blaw saw sale
and made for the young man. VINO looHeu ell
barrassed. ,, .
..I.,,a only e. said he, in aside. looking fur-
,iveIv toward the girl to see If she heard
..Nothin' doin'." said Blaw
..Wen here" said the young man. take .heSe'
80 v,rl,s got 10 see the show" and he pulled two
sna Il rings off his finger. one god oanu VIII a
small diamond, what looked IKE a oalhoiu' t S %
a. g. The nj her three stone ring the stoHes pc
ing green Blaw looked at the I rings , lupPlS Hi
I'D ND, tho girl and then handed hlm TWO u~ch9.s ~
and dollar besides. The young man mar sFapoeo "e
airI nv tbe arm and they entered the nous. h9. 81
eassy Blaw remarked later, as ne @ @nasneu 1le nc
rinss OF ss Is the habit spectators. that chap
must be stuck on that GIRL en-
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
UPHOLDS ELECTIONS LAW.
DiOision Finds 1t IN the
Main Constitutional.

The Appellate Division of the Supreme Cour.
handed down decisions yesterday in two cases in
which the constitutonality of the METROPOLITAN
Elections law had been attacked. In tha one in
which general attack was made upon the law
namely, the action to strike the name of Patrick
Furey from the register of electors of the s4th
Election District of the 32d Assembly District of
the county of New York-the constitutionalty of
the law, in the main. is upheld. The other case
was brought to strike the name of John P. Role
from the register the I'd Election District the
18th Assembly District. In that it is held
mat there is one provision of the statute which
cannot stand After providing what shall be pre-
sumptve evidence against the right of the elector
TO register. the statute contains this clause
-: Which may be rebutted only by the oral
resuInony. under oath affidavit, of the elector
whose name is sought to be stricken from the reg
justice Clark, who writes the opinion of the court
In both cases. says that this provision is clearly
bad He also says:
1t is obvious that provide that the presumption
tendent Of Elections could only be rebutted by the
testimony or affidavit of the registered voter him
Sef would be violation of the rights of said voter
He might be away; he might not have received the
notice The provision cannot stand.
AS competent common law evidence offered
TO establish the registered voters right to remain
upon the list. and was rejected under provision
OF the law which is unconstitutional and void the
order should be revised.
The clause which is regarded unconstitutional
Justice Clarke says be. 1t seems to him. Topped
off without affecting the rest of the statute
All of the justices concur with Justice Clarke in
the Role case
In the Furey Presiding Justice O Brien and
Justices Mclaughlin and HGughtqn concur with
In this case the order Of Justice Amend directing
ts that tRs S Parcf Fgreg 1 be from
NO. lSl East 9th street.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
INSURANCE REDUCTION UNWIsE"
Companies Do Not Approve rs Per Cent Cut
in San Francisco Policies.

Well known fire Insurance men IN this city said
yesterday that IN their Judgment the fat cut OF %
per from the face value of San Francisco poll
cies by some the companies not only unwiss.
but would not be upheld by the courts. Henry
Evans president Of the Continental company. said:
The companies should pay the full value OF tbs
losses covered by their policies. Those who do not
will be looked upon as "welchers n the insurance
commissioners of the states were doing their duty
they could stop IT. They could either make thexn
pay up stop doing business
E H A Correa. interpretations Of the Home COM
pany. said:
These companies that think they get out of
their Just claims foolish. They will not be up
held In their stand No vote OF majority OF the
companies in the Underwriters Association OF san
Francisco bind company 10 pay less than
actually To do that Is a simple act OF dis
honesty.
President Marshall s. briggs OF the Williamsburg
company said that his company proposed TO settle
each loss it's individual merits. While IL would
not pay than called for under the contracts Il
would be careful to pay every cent that was justly
due the insured II would be impossible he said.
TO make fiat reduction that would be equitable
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
CASES HIDDEN.
So ILLNESSES Testify at Tunnel
Deaths inquiry.

Coroner George F. Shrady jr.. began in
quiry yesterday into the deaths of Thomas heliy'
on January 23 Giuseppi Luca on January 20;
George Hatchen May 10. and Waldemar
Weikoa on May 90 all workmen In the employ
of S. Pearson & Son. who hold the contract for
the construction of the Pennsylvania tunnel at
33d and 34th streets. East River All the men
died. 1t is alleged from the bends" while work
ing i'm the excavation Cornelius ]. Sullivan ap
peared for S. Pearson & Son
Benjamin CHATTER, of Far Rockaway, Long ISL
and. an electrician in the employ of S. Pearson
& Son. said that he had had the bends once.
and so far as he knew the men were rarely
medically examined more than once More
than thirty men, he said, had been taken out of
the tunnel with the bends" since January l.
During the last month. Mr.. CHATTER testified. the
men went in and out of the tunnel whenever
they pleased.
Jersey City, said that he was an electrician in
the employ of S. Pearson & Son.
ION February TO- said Mr.. Davy. II saw three
men taken out of the tunnel. One was dead. and
the two others were taken to the hospital. l saw
cheese cloth placed over the air supply pipe.
and there no convenences in the air locks.
SO that men had to go to the surface"
William T. Tanning. Of No. POI East 10th
street. painter and attendant in the employ of
S Pearson & Son, said: 'On June D, when
was In Coroner Shrady's office, I saw DR. Keays
go to two men named Forester and Wood. who
were there. and tell them TO go away. they
had not been subponaed."
Timothy Smith. of No. A Hunter avenue, Long
Island City. hospital attendant the Long
Island City Side. said he had seen hundreds of
taken with the bends. Here counsel for
Pearson & Co. objected on the ground that the
coroner was going beyond his jurisdiction. Cor
oner Shrady said he was within his rights. and
would not listen to the objection.
Smith further testified that he did not have
the accident book and could not produce IL.
Whenever they wanted doctor they had to go
to 33d street, across the Tiver as there
none the Long Island side. He knew
nothing about the sanitary conditions in the
tunnel.
DR. G. H McCort of No 175 Lexington ave-
nue., said he examined Kelly and Luse and found
them both sound men. but in Lucas case he had
forgotten to strip him, and therefore did not
notice that the man suffering from enlarge
ment of the thyroid gland. which interfered with
his respiration.
Patrolman Patrick Stanley testified that he
had great deal of trouble in getting any In
formation from the people in the tunnel He
had seen hundreds of ambulances. he said, pass
up and down. and 1t seldom they Informed
the station of any accidents deaths. One
OF the men had told him that they had instruc
| tions to keep quiet and not divulge anything
that happened there
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
WESTERN PACIFIC MORTGAGE TEXT.
Fully to Equip Main Line Before September
2, 1908

The Western Pacific Railway Company. as ap
pears from the text OF its mortgage securing
its $50 go bonds agrees that IL will complete and
equip its main line before September q 1905. with
adequate terminals at Oakland. San Francisco and
Salt Lake City The property pledged by the mort
gage consists OF the main line. Salt Lake City to
San Francisco, about 500 miles in LENGTH and
twelve branch lines aggregating iI miles. Con-
tracts with other roads ars pledged as follows:
First-Contraot OF the Rio Grande Western to
purchase second mortgage bonds OF the Western
Pacific TO complete Western Paclnc from salt Lake
to San Francisco.
Second-Contract OF Denver s. Rio Grande. Rio
Cirande Western and Western Pacific TO maintain
a Joint transportation system: and agreement Of
Denver a. Rio Grande and Rio Grande Western to
buy from Western Pacific unsecured obligations
sufficient 10 meet any deficit In the interest and
sinking funds etc, Of the Western Pacific.
Third-Contract between Missouri Pacific and
Denver & Rio Grande TO maintain through line
transportation, partly for the benefit or western
Pacific.
tween Western Pacific and Rio Grande Western, or
either them. and Colorado 81 southern ana Coio-
rado Midland either or them.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
FIRE INSURANCE COMPROMISE.
San Francisco Losses May Be Settled on New
Plan Proposed by Big Companies.

Oakland. CAL June 15-"The Examiner to-day
says that the thirty-twO Insurance companies who
wish settle losses in the San Francisco FIRE on
dollar for dollar basis. yesterday at meeting N
Reeds Hall suggested to the other companies. who
seek to establish IS per cent basis OF settlement
a compromise This is now being discussed by all
Insurance men in this city-for and against the %
per cent cut.
The proposed compromise is an agreement which
all companies sign, and which will permit a
flat settlement all losses in which il is clearly
established that no earthquake damage was sus-
tanned by the property before the fire. On all
property damaged by earthquake the companies
Interested are to be permitted TO exercise their
discretion as to the basis on which the loss
is be settled
This compromise was proposed by the large COM
panies. which are holding out for 8 full settement
of the losses 1t made to the day and
keep the other companies bolting the bJsreau
and establishing a bureau of their
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
COMfISSION MUST OBEY.
Nothing Else Left for Civil Ser1ace
Board-AppeaI AfterToard.

Justice Hirschberg speaking for all the justices
of the Appellate Division Of the Supreme Court in
Brooklyn, yesterday said that unless Civil Service
Commissioners Baker. Appleton and Talley COM
plied with the order of the Supreme Court they
would be sent Jail Justice Marean's order IN
structing the commission to restore Patroman
William Keppe his first rating on the civil ser
vice list was unQualihedly sustained by the APP
pellate Division.
The commissioners insist that they would be
suiIty of a crime II they complied with Justice
Marean'g order. The application made by the COM
mission for a writ of mandamus was dismissed
and nothing is left for the commissioners but TO
obey the order be imprisoned. ,
Commissioner Alfred J. Talley declared last night
that the commission would appeal from Justice
Marean's decision in the case, and believed his de-
cision would be reversed "Of course We shall obey
Justice Marean's decision he said. The The ponce
neal will be carried to the Appellate Division
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
HOTEL MEN FOR MOTORISTS.
Perfect an Organization to Protect Unjustly
Prosecuted Speeders
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune I

lby Ieiesraph 10 The Triounei
Babylon. Long Island June 15.-There was a
gathering OF well known hotelkeepers who cater
to motorists at the Sherman House to-day to
form organization to protect and defend those
who unjustly accused of speeding. The or
ganization embraces membership from Garden
City to Southampton. and the prime feature OF
the organization is to encourage the use of the
south country roads by motorists.
Captain William Graham. of the Anchorage
Inn, Blue Point, elected temporary chair
man. and Joseph E MCGOWAN. of the Cortland
House. Bay Shore, temporary secretary 1t was
decided TO effect permanent organization next
Wednesday, when II is believed some fifty MEM
bers will be present. The hotekeepers feel
that their business is being injured by the meth
DDS used by officials
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
4PPROVE FRISCO AID.
House and Senate Leaders Favor
Loan of $4,000. 900.

Washington June 15-With view to providing
ready money. which may be borrowed mort
cages for the rebuilding of San Francisco plan
has received the approval of leaders in both the
Senate and the House put amendment on
the Sundry Civil bill in the Senate authorizing the
Secretary of the Treasury 10 deposit S1OO00O1O OF
the public funds in san Francisco ba nks creating
them government repositories The deposit is 70
be made in accordance with present laws govern
money shall remain on deposit for a term of years
yet be determined. The suggestion is that it %
four, five ten years.
A local Improvement company is 20 be organized
TO borrow this money from the banks and loan it
to property owners wishing to rebuild.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
GIANT ABOARD SHIP DOWN THE BAY.
II Took Nine Men to Put Him on, and Twice
as Many Will Be Ready to Remove Him.

nor, &c said to be on the Hamburg American liner
pretoria. which anchored off Sandy Hook last night
commissioner Watchorn was Informed yesterday
b, letter from Newcaste-on-Tyne tnat the nine foot
giant put aboard the ship against ms VIII ana
= aaL minded Nine men were required TO put
h,ro on the Pretoria The commissioner will take
NO chances on the mans possible attempt to re-
main aboard ship, and will have If necessary
eighteen broad shouldered inspectors 10 remove
him to Ellis Island.
The man ia known as Machnow. the Russian
giant He appeared the Hippodrome in London.
end oscar Hammerstein expects to exhibit him in
this city.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
Mr.. DAvis's BULL TERRIER DEAD.

New Haven juno 10 Cspecial).-Richard Harding
Da'iss bull terrier Edgewood Cold Steel. died
1noFsoay II Mount Kisco Westchester County the
-'Hs o. Mr. Davis. Besides being prize winner
ne ceao TERROR was the hero OF Mr. Davis's story
me Bar Sinister" He won forty prizes at the
.a@oing bench shows, and four times captured the
G iGsi1ogs gs Harris Nixon Cup. which wss finally won
~ EogeFFood Bidcy. Edgewood Cold Steers cousih'
oNled By Mrs. + r. Dole.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
FLOWER RAISING CELEBRATION.

Exercises took place yesterday afternoon in Pub
lie School III at Stage street and Bushwick ave-
nue. williamsburg The exercises out OF the
planting Last February Congressman George Fl.
Lindsay gave TO Isaac 5. Remsen a member of the
local school board, quantity of seeds Mr. Rem
gave them to pupils in the school out OF
twelve hundred pupils over four hundred took in
teFest in raising plants.
Prizes of from 81 To S25 awarded 20 children
who raised plants, and ice cream and cake wers
exhibited.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
FOR JUDICIAL NOMINATION.

The committee of the bar on judicial nominations
announced yesterday that IL has received many
suggestions of persons considered snltaoe LOT
tnat,on for judicial Office in the county. Such
aast,ons the committee says. are welcome. not
onIv from lawyers. but from laymen. and should
he sent to Charles G 3urlinghsIl secretary OF tle
" ot,,ett,as No 27 William street
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
HIS EXAMINATION PAPERS FUMIaATEo

Syracuse. June 15-John Ginnelly. a student at
ST Johns Academy, confined TO his home with
scarlet fever and the house quarantined at time
when he TO try the Regents examinations
He was so disappointed over the situation that tho
Rev. Michael Clune became interested and in
duced the Board of Health 10 deliver the questions
take the answers upon completion and fumigaIe
the papers. Yesterday the lad finished the eAaml-
nations and the health oficsrs are pow iurnl8aun
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
WHAT FIDELITY & CASUALTY co. SPENT

Albany, June 1.-THE Fidelity and Casualty Com
peIy Of New York to-day fled with the Secretary
y state statement showing that it's legislative
* :45anoitgTes for the last session amounted 10
~ Tbs IS the second statement OF tne Flhd
1naaoh has been filed under ths anu-lobby law
SNAseo a. the last session.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
THE DEWEY PASSES SABANG BAY

Washington. June 1b.-The Navy Department
ceived a dispatch from Commander Hosey to-day
announcing that the drydoek Dewey passed the
entrance TO Sebang Bay. at the extreme northern
end OF the Island OF Sumatra- June u. about
noon. The Dewey is expected TO reach Singapore on
90
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
FOR COAL AGREEMENT IN SOUTHWEST

Fort Smith Ark June 15.-rhe telers completed
here to-day the count Of the referendum vote on
the Kansas city agreement reached last week De-
tween the soft coal operators and miners Oh ihe
So,,tbu.st The agreement, affecting Arkansas
Indian Territory and Missouri was cariieu W
Loo votes u IA ajority or about t~'o-ihhre~
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
PROSECUTION CLOSES IN GREENE CASE.

Washington June l5-The prosecution closed Its
case to-day in the trial Of Messrs Greene and
r,oremlis In connection wth IN" sale Of stamp
cancelllng machines to tie Fostoiil*e department
srba dsfence at once began attempt 10 show
bias on the part Of OF the prosecutions wit
lSASoA>
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
MORE FUNDS FROM JAPANESE

Washington. June 15-An additional $4,000 was
received to-day by the American Red Cross from
quake sufferers in California. This brings the
total contribution OF the Japanese Red Cross up
IN