davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-08-28
FOR SALE.

YIN A/lA1As
Several small pieces Of beautiful land 70
sale containing from
ONE TO SIX ACRES EACH.
Also lots t0xl3O feet sINGLY OR IN
GROUPS. convenient to railroads and about
one mile from Alexandria aud FIVE from
Washington city. Terms TO suit.
r. r. KNOX.
lis south Royal street. Alexandria, Va
tvt2 II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-08-28
TELEpBONE EXCHANGES.
cOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND
~ TELEGRAPH COMPANY.

NV hEhN BELL lEILh AO@
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
wYTHE WHITE. Manager.
HIN. FOSTER. Inspector.
Alexandria House
Adams Express Go.
Ahern, Jno * Co.
Agnew, Park
Aitcheson 4 Bro
Aitcheson, j & II
Aiteheson, Dew
Alexandria Driving Park
Alexandria Bottling Co
Alexandria Fertilizer and Chemical co
Alexandria Steam Bakery
Alexandria Gazette
Alexandria National Bank
Alexandria Tins
Alexandria Infrmary
Alexandria ms. Co. IL. Staeier AgII
Allen, Z. L.
Alexandria Brick Co
Alexandria Iron Works
Alexandria Water Co
Armour K Co
Anderson, r. NJ
Appich. Geo. A
Andrews, VS.
Arnold, W
Beigs, Mrs F G
Bendheim, Chas, residence
Bryan, Albert
Brill, J
Bladder, Henry
Baker, II J
Baltimore & Ohio Freight
Ballenger Bro
Barley, Louis c, stty-st-law 8 Royal
Baggett, W.
Barley, Louis C, residence III N Columbus
Beach, DR. Chas s
Bell Sons, Robert
Belle-Pre Glass Co
Bemheimer. ) j
Bendheim, D & Sons
Bitter, II DIR.
Bohraus, Mrs. c
Boothe, Gardner L, Office
Boothe, Gardner L, residence
Brill, Mrs Nettie
Brent S G Office
Brill, Louis, cafe
Brooks, Wm Fowle, residence
Brookes, WA + d Co.
Brockstt, A D. residence
Broekstt, A d 4 Co
Bryast, Herbert. Office
Brystt Herbert. residence
Bloch, II
Burke 4 Herbert
Burroughs, t +
Burke, Ii r. residence
Business Mems League
Burroughs, w j, residence
Callsn, Henry
Cummings, Miss NJ L
Carlin, Frank. residence
Carne, r L jr
Cockey. Jno
Carlin b Brent, Office
Carlin, c C, residence
Cation, yR d n h
Carter Bros
Carlin, Mrs Kate
Carlin aons, Jas. F 4 Sons Co
Carlin, Miss NJ Z r,
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12
SCHOONER TWO MONTHS OVERDUE.
Big Iron Vessel Sailed from Manila 1876 Days
Ago for Philadelphia.

Mount Holly y. J., Nov. II Special
where on the Pacific Atlantic the schooner
kineo is supposed to be laboring In an attempt to
get from Hawaii to Philadelphia with cargo Of
four thousand tons Of sugar, consigned 10 dealers
in Philadelphia, and valued at about $4,000. Thus
Ear she has been out 1876 days and no word has
been heard from her by her owners, Arthur Sewell
a co. She Is now sixty days overdue
The fate OF the vessel is interesting Mount Holly
people, for the commander is Captain Frank Pat
ten. of Bath, Me his wife is a niece OF DR. VIII
lam p AlelCher. OF Mount Holly.
The klneo Is Of 200 tons. has five masts and is
said TO be the largest all-steel vessel afoat. The
boat carries water ballast. has water tight com
partments, is freproOf and said TO be unsinkable
She was built as an experiment and cost $3.50. 600
she Is now away on her first trip, having been gone
nearly TWO years. and. Il she succeeds In reaching
Philadelphia, she will have circled the globe.
Captain Patten sailed from Baltimore in January
1905. for Manila. with cargo OF coal. From there
he went to Australia in ballast and from there
took load Of coal 10 Hawaii. where he loaded his
cargo OF sugar for Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12
FRISCO CHURCH AID.
Bishop of California Compliments
Dr.. .Stires for His Part.

The Rev. DR.. w F Nichols Protestant Episcopal
Bishop of California. preached the morning sermon
at St Thomas's yesterday. Some of the bishops and
clergy in the East invited Bishop Nichols 10 come
here from San Francisco to speak of the present
conditions of the Church I'm that city. and of the
plans for providing church buildings for the many
congrega tons which homeless because of the
earthquake and the fire Immediately after the
disaster the Rev. DR.. Ernest NJ Stires, rector Of
st. Thomas's, telegraphed 5000 to the Bishop and
started fund for rebuilding of the San Fran.
cisco churches.
The subject Of DR.. Nichols's sermon was Eel
lowship in the Gospel his text being taken from
Philippians. (, 3. The Bishop said that fellowship
in the Gospel was the great ideal underlying all
civilization. The force of the ideal at its best
when with strong personality at the hack of it. it
moved in the direction of greatest resistance in
Christian history II moved against forces OF
empire revolution and renaissance. ImpersonaI
force in nature moved IN the direction Of least
sstance he said. The glory of this ideal was that
personality turned the spiritual forces in the di
rection of greatest resistance.
Coming to the California situation, he said:
fGTpa trd feel; n that has an efh6ton Of
scaled with the very magnitude of it's recent dis
asters. Speaking churchwse. eleven of the four
csoo had IN haif seneTation m Built II 5 for them
seNes new churShes and the other three had spent
the original churches had cost. So that Just before
somewhat had almost completed. built over our
church buildings IN San Francisco The fire
sweeping away il did six Of the hest buildings
brings upon the same half generation the problem
of providing in great a second set of
buildings. and that when homes. business build
ings and resources have largely destroyed.
This has made the Opportune and welcome
the forethought for us in the East to come to
help in reconstructing churches. We have
already erected temporary sheds house
worshppers We must stay in many year
unless outside help comes.
Your rector was one Of the very first to think
of this need for our church rebuilding. His heroic
wish that St. Thomas's cOngregat might
propriate 10 Il a part Of its rebuilding fund.
was flashed far and wide a notable and noble
thought.
It matter Of common talk in San Fran
cisco amid the words of appreciation of what
the bishops and clergy and chNIrcImeu of New
York and the rest Of the country thinking
ana doing. There was in ii the genius the pro-
founder sense Of fellowship in the Gospel. IL
would have been natural to move in the easy drec-
lion 10 plead exemption the of your own
fire II was noble to move in the direction of the
larger resistance, to tranSmute such a plea into
a plea for the larger help from the very discf-
pine OF common flame. 1t all suggests an ana
gram Of your rectors name tStires) into Resist
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12
LESSONS OF THE ELECTION
DR. Gillies Says There's Real Uprising and
Real Cause for II.

some Larger Lessons of the Election" was tba
pastor OF ST. AnGrc" 5 Methodist Episcopal Church
West 18th street. last night
The speaker said that he believed that The s+,,a
faced crisis; that organized political piracy was q
fact and that he believed that Governor-sIoc+
hughes knew the true state of the condition ~
the people better than any one in his party.
DR.. GiIles said, IN part:
We standing al the most peculiar end of the
most peculiar campaign that this state has eve-
seen. 1t was not a campaign where party was
arralgned against party; in fact. all party lines
were obliterated Each stood on his oU,p
platform. There little talk Of RepubHca nsu
and Democracy but il is a tremendously significant
fact that the final appeal both sides was a
moral appeal 10 the people. Each candidate made
his entire campaign to the people.
discomfort is more wide spread than MANY men
think IL was not an ordinary storm. fomented by
a man called the Apostle of Discomfort" II IS
true that the pool was stirred up and muck came
70 the surface, but there clean water
came 10 the surface also There is a real uprising
been unworthy members Of every revolution and
every movement.
Il means something that few men or organiza-
tons can make millions. and men in the ranks not
enough 10 keep them from starving that CORPORA
tions can override the law; that the ice CORPORA
raises the price Of ice children die: IL means
something when organized political piracy is
iact II means that a houseceaning is necessary
In Albany. The whole economic system is wrong.
however. socialism is not the remedy. Mans in
dWdual honesty must be protected from corporate
work ana the rich and poor receive their reward
FOR services rendered
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12

publicans and tho Democrats. OF course, they
want such combination result in the election
of a Democratic United States Senator. That sup
poses that Republican rivalry would become so in
tense that the contestants would prefer Democrat
their rival. Such a thing is possible OF course,
hut not at all probable The cool headed managers
OF the Republican party not candidates themselves
would do everything in their power to prevent such
a thing. ana il certainly would not be- a popular
plav TO attempt.
ready spring. If the opportunity occurs II thev
20 land some friend favorte. Who these men
Democratic candidate for the Sena torshp Colonel
Edwin a. Stevens. Of Hudson. He has not been
looking for deal. but for Democratic majority
20 elect him. EN- N-Senator James Smith is stiil
seemingly faithful TO nis pledge to Mr. Dryden
There others who viii he backed should the time
come, hut who are not depending a row among
the Republican leaders and solons Charles =
Black. who was the Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor 1904 against Stokes has lots of support
but Black is an old college associate OF Ste
and would not stand in his way William
Gourley. chairman of the Democratic State Com
mitiee, would prove very acceptable 10 the corpo-
rati0ns
There is no use In extending the list. II a COM
hination Is ever made with the Democrats the
man who would he selected has not been named
II Dryden wtthdraws before the session opens or
Is beaten then IT may be anybody'S fight with
Stokes. Griggs, Briggs. Johnson and Colby in the
oDeu and with Colonel Robert NJ Thompson as a
Very available dark horse.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12
Proposals.

DROPOSALs FOR LOCOMOTIVE SPRINGS JOr-R-
L Bearings. Push and Hand cars Wagon. Jacks
Chn,n BLOCKS Track Tool. Grin istones wheelbarrows
Spikes. Screws Rivets RoIts Nuts Nails Hor-s-
shoes. Stocks and Dies Rope clips. Table White
Machine Valves Pulleys Bel IacInr IA
ness Leather Wagon Fittings Steel Iron chain
dies Harness Dressng. Castor OIL. Shaft Com pound
Pine Tar. Sea-coal Facing, Soft Soap. Welding
pound. Prusshte ~ Potash, Paints, varnish. Paint
brushes, prarsmens Supplies. Filing Deske
Chairs. etc. Washington n 9. November 10 fa0s
Scaled proposals in triplicate will he received AZ m.
Office Of the General Purchasing officer Isthmian Canal
commission WnShington d g, until 1880 A NJ. No
public for furnshng the above mentioned ar,tcI-s
blanks and genera; information relating this ttrc,
lar go 34ol he obtained ONO. ~.
offices ~ the Assistant Purchasing Agents - stat.
street. New York CITY. custom House New
10 also from Chief C,uartsrnast~r. Chicago Depot
CHa~t-rwastAr ST Louis D~not Jef
f~rsorvlle Ini: ChiAr Quart@~mast~r AtIarta On
a=i the Cor7Taerciei Clro Mobile. Ala-D. W ROSS
General Purchasing Oficer.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12
VISIT GENERAL SLoCUM CEMETERY.
Indignation Aroused by Mutilation of Mon.
ument-Ar1ests Expected

Thousands Of persons from the East Side visited
the Lutheran Cemetery in Middle Village. Long
Island yesterday where they saw the work of the
vandals who mutilated the Slocum Monument
erected In memory Of the unidentified dead in the
great tragedy. The majority of the persons were
survivors and relatives of the dead. and when they
saw the work many cried.
Charles Densch president OF the Organization Of
General Slocum Survivors. and members of the
memorial committee held conference with Cap
tain Tappin, OF the Glendale police station. who Is
making thorough search for the mutilators OF the
monument The committee. which consists OF
George Wunner. Frederick W. Hotz. Henry Keep
pier and Joseph Schaffer. is working with the cap
tain IN the matter. and II is thought that arrests
Will he made within a few DAYS.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12
BRIDEGROOM OF A DAY KILLED.
italians in Shooting ARRAY in Brooklyn
Bride Frustrated.

Shot In the abdomen. Gustav Sylvester. an Ital-
ian, Of No 81 Garcia Place. Brooklyn. the bride
groom of day, died in the Seney Hospital late
last night. Sylvester shot in fight following
a dispute over a card game. Pietro Betalano. OF
No $50 Carroll street Brooklyn, and Tony Sylves-
ter of No. u Garcia Place. also shot in the
ARRAY. Neither was seriously injured. The police
have made no arrests.
II is said that Gustad Sylvester was married yes
terday morning. His bride came see him at the
hospital hour before he died. AS death ap-
preached she became hysterical and had to be
taken away.
The shooting caused d great deal of excitement
and the reserves of the Bergen street station had
70 be called out.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12
Public Notices.
TO CONTRACTORS.

SEALED BIDS WILL. BE RECEIVED at zoe Broad
New York. until Tuesdsy. December g. 1905
for the construction OF portions OF the Caskil A9ue
duCt. between Hunters Brook and Foundry Brook Val
leys OF Cortland and Yorktown, Westches
County and Phillipstown. Putnam county New 4l1S
At above place and the bids will be publicly
opcred and read The award Of contract awarded
will be thereafter practicable The
principal items engineers the work
follows:
Excavation O0 cubic YARDS
Refill ana embankrnent 661 coo cubic yards
for surTace dressing. 1871 OGO cubic yards
cut. .'-.-....... CnO cubic yards
Excavation In tunnels ..... l67 GOO cubic yards
Concrete masonry IN tunnel .. 4S,OC0 cubic yards
cement .........-........ $4,000 barrels
Steel ror reinforcing concrete 100000 pounds
boundary walls 1SltO linear teet
and guard rails feet
bond required faithful performance OF
tract VIII be Eve hundred thousand dollars ts9tol
bid will received unless accompanied either certi
fed check national state bank IN the CITY or
New York. drawn order OF the Comptroller. or
money the amount Of seventy five thousand dollars
(ST5,0oOl Time allowed completion Of the work
is IS month. after signing OF contract Pamphlets contain
ing further information for bidders form or proposal
contract ana bond specifications drawings
he obtained the ONCE OF the board application in
person b. mail. -
President.
C1AS. N CHADWICK.
CTIAS 4 SHAW.
Board OF Supply.
j. WALDO SMITH. THOS HASSETT.
Chief Engineer Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12
DR.. HALL ATTACKS CANDIDATES
Says They Should Have Discussed Principles
Not Personalities.

The Rev. Frank Oliver Hall. pastor of the mi
Versalist Church Of the Divine Paternity 18Th
street and Central Park West, yesterday denounced
the methods OF candidates in the recent campaign
his topic being After Election" In referring 10
the election Or. Hall said:
We have Just passed through the most }ota bIa
pontICel campaign in the history of this common
Nealth II mas been most notable a campaign
OF speechraking and any one who had the ear of
tt't people poured out continually arguments in
iaVor OF either candidate. Even the ministers
Trans formed their churches into political forums
90 Hot mink TINS course on their part proper
J. pelleNe that after election and not before I-
tIe time Tor the clergy to draw ethical lessons
eaCh other at tie polls without conflict and this
!teiPS 10 prove that the American people are ger
1ES more considerdte of another each day
but II Is source OF chagrn ana regret that. nil-
!ileTous as The speeches were. scarcely proved
10 ne or such value that il could be filed y,3y as
a subject of clear thinking or Of mDortance 80
sold information. Principles not discusSed. g.
everything turned upon personality.
II was campaign of epithats, a detriment IN
PUBIC life, leaving behind II nothing but heart.
ptner was gang robber,' and the other called
ms opponent an anarchist. At that rate if seven
hundred thousand men voted to elect a thief ard
the other SIX hundred thousand went the n,ls 10
put IN an anarchist. we might we'll pull down mo
American nag at once, The contest was one ~ tba
great ethical questions Of the day. and II ie re-
gfettable that the candidates should answer IL IN.
calling each other names - ~
am gratified to that the very ueU-snanars
tlat nave supported the successful candidate nave
mere are vital issues at stake, and they point
out 70 MIN that lie is called upon TO nut his oti
cal bearing upon them. They tell him there ave
great questions of the day to be solved.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12
CHAUFFEUR WAS CARRYING PISTOL
Automobile Strike Cases To Be Tried To
day.

On the charge OF fast driving. John D. Kaydough.
OF No. 23O West 4Sd street, chauffeur of the New
York Transportation Company. arrested yes
terdsy morning. When searched he found 10
have a small club and loaded revolver in his
pockets. The charge of reckless driving dis
missed. and he was held in 900 bail the charge
Of carrying concealed wea pons.
James Young Of No. Sol West 55th street. charged
by the officials Of the New York Transportation
Company with incting a riot at the car barns.
Eighth avenue and 49th street. November g. was
arragned Yesterday in the West Side court. He
also charged with malicious mischief and as
saUlt, and held in Sl.e0 bail by Magistrate
Stenert for examination this afternoon, when all
OF the adjourned cases arising from the strike will
be tried.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12
AUSTRIAN CONSUL INVESTIGATING,

The Austrian Consul General has r.oueste5 ,ba
keeper Of the Jersey city Morgue to hold until fur
ther notice the body Of Henry Vozesik de Herekopi
found last Wednesday on the Washington street
bllase oi me pennsylvania Railroad and whose
scGlaenL MISS NJ Augusta Basch Of No s93 Eas,
lhlst stfeei, Mamma ttan, whose engagement ~ De
Iereltopi had been announced ide1Tided tba De, u
man and told the Jersey CIV p0jcc he was an
austrian count she said that when she saw him
= iew hours before his body was found he had
i.y"' Ills nome was at No. 1873 East 18th street
Eania Railroad. " '-'s e'''40''
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12
KILLED SWEETHEART AND HIMSELF.

Carlisle. Penn. NOV. 11-Clarence Ilgenfetz. aged
twenty, shot and killed his sweetheart, Mary Kutz
and then committed suicide tonight. The shoot
inE occurred IT Drytown. near here IIgenfetz had
been paying attention 70 the girl for several
months. but because they were first cousins Miss
KuiZ refused 10 marry him. Tonight Ilgenfetz
lay In wait for the giH ana her grandmother as
they were returning home from church. AS they
passed he shot the girl twice. bullet entering
her head back Of the ear ana another entering her
left thigh. Isenfietz then placed the revolver TO
his forehead fred
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12
AUTO THROWS THREE FROM CARRIAGE
Peter Kelly and His Wife and Child Hurled
to Street, bat Escape Injury.

\ large touring automobile, containing man,
who gave his name as George Phillips. and his
wife and child. crashed into a carriage, in which
Peter Kelly, lawyer, and his wife and a
baby, in The Bronx last night The carriage was
demolished and the occupants thrown out.
but seriously injured.
Mr. Phillips took the kellys 10 their home. at No.
1874 Park avenue Mr.. Kelly was returning from
city Island. and turned his horse aside to get out
of the way Of automobile coming in front of
him when the car in the struck his carriage
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12

Baltimore Nov. u.-Gprge Strohecker and Paul
Meyer. brothers-in-law. while walking on the
tracks OF the Pennsylvania Railroad on their way
TO cemetery TO visit the graves Of relatives to-
day were struck by an express train. Strohecker
being instantly killed ard his body horribly man
gled, and Meyer dying without reganing con
sclousnesS about an hour after the accident which
occurred short distance from CAROLS Station
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12
TO RETIRE IN FAVOR OF TOM WATSON.
President Harvie Jordan of Southern Cotton
Growers Association Announces Purpose.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribun

Memphis. Nov. T--FTarvie Jordan, president Of
the Southern Cotton Growers Association, states
that he will retire from the presidency of the or
e nization at the annual meeting in January. The
announcement IS made by Mr.. Jordan in article
printed in the official journal entitled "A Plea for
Harmony but which is virtually attack on
President Barrett Of the National Farmers Union
and President DuckwoTth of the Georgia Division
OF the union Mr.. Jordan is in favor of Thomas
+ Watson. Of Georgia. his successor, and as
several couTty organizations have alreaay indorsed
Watson for the place there is little doubt Of his
election.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12
AUTO HURTS TWO IN NEWARK.

Edward NJ. Bohson. OF No $50 Main street East
Orange. and his two-year-od child suffering
from injuries received when they were run down
BROAD street on Saturday night in front of the
Iacka wanna station by automobile owned and
driven by Leo McCabe. of No. 2n7 Elm street.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12
ACTRESS BITTEN BY A DOG.
Rv T-lcrranh II ~ TrIl.nna

BY Telegraph 10 The Tribune
richmond, Va, Nov. I.-Mrs. Nellie B. Nichols
leading lady in The Black Crook" company while
on the way 10 Norfolk from Richmond this morn
ilG, was severely bitten by a bird dog which she
was fonding. The animal sprang for her throat
gro buried ltF teeth deep in the flesh Of her cheek
she was taken 10 the Virginia Hospital where it
was announced tonight that she would be per
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12
NO OPERATION FOR GENERAL PALMER
LBy Telegraph 10 NJ T,rlhrre-l

BY Telegraph The Tribune
Colorado Springs. Col. Nov. u-Cenersl w
FAInleF. VINO suffered a serious spinal confusion on
November by being thrown from his horse IS still
showing slight daily improvement specialist
from Chicago yesterday joined four Colorado sur
geons IN an examination and consultation The,
concI.ded not 70 perform an operation '
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12
INCOMING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Vessel. Line.
'hroonand Antwerp November Star
'Soords Rotterdam. November g. HolIand-Am
Neckar. Bremen November q Lloyd
sabine Mobile November g. Mallory
Froteus. Orleans November g. So Pacific
Kansas City Savannah, November Savannah
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13
Wilhelm H. Bremen, November N
Tnited States .Chrstiansend November Scand-Ar
Friearich der Bremen. November 3......N G Lloyd
Galveston. November Mallory
Il Siglo. Galveston November -. So Pacific
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER IA
Advance Colon November Panama
Armenian. Liverpool November g.. White Star
sPrior
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12
Proposals.


Sealed proposals vii! be received at the Adiutapt
Generals Ohice. arsenal. 7th Avenue and S5th
Street New York city, until Il o'clock noon. on
Thursday November 18th. 1895. for furnishing the fol-
loving Military Supplies for the National Guard.
1000 Olive Drao Service Uniforms coats and brseches
1000 Service hats
$500 Service hat cords.
5000 Service hat letters
5000 Service hat figures,
1000 Cap insignia, gilt
600 Cap insignia. bronze.
10000 Service
Dress
500 pairs Collar Ornaments bronze
125 pairs Chevrons dress.
I25 pairs Cheyrons. service.
1000 Breast cords
leo Storm flags.
nags
Uniforms TO he made in sraded sizes
property herein mentioned be suitably hacked
nd marked, he delivered without rhe
the Arsenal 5th Avenue and 3Sth street New
York city, within six months from date contract
subject the inspection required by the Military code
cred ordered within the period above mentioned
All articles conform he Standard sam pIes
he and printed copies OF blank proposals and
specifications can be obtained the Once Ad
1utant General state Of New York. York state
Arsenal 7th Avenue and saith Street. New York Citv
ali proposals. or any part thereof
The State reserves the right the Ouant-
ties of each article above mentioned from ten
twenty Der cent, according the appropriation
available within the specified time Of six months
All bids must be sealed and addressed to The Adm
Avenue and 35th street. York CITY and plaini,,
marked 'Bids for Military SUPPLIES for the National
Guard" NELSON II HENRY
Adtutant General : Y
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12
WANTED, OWNER FOR STRAY sLooP.

James Harrington, boatman, while out I'm a
steam launch In the East River yesterday after
noon picked up a 20 foot sloop onposfte Por, >tor
rs ana reported The matter to the police at the
Is named Gratia Ivy