davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-05
MR.. HARRIS ILL.
Stricken While on the Street
Yesterday Morning.

Mr. John H. Harris. who at the first of the
year was retired by the Police Board. was
taken very III yesterday morning while on
the street and was carried to home No.
ri West Clay Street. His condition last
night was somewhat improved. Mr.. Har-
lis Is perhaps one of the best known Off
GERS OF the department He served as
desk sergeant at the First Station for a
long time, and was later made sanitary
officer At a recent meeting of the board
he was retired on half pay
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-05
Tortusd a Mule.

Cass Minor, Il negro was arrested last
night by Officer Schlief on n warrant
sworn out by Mr.. Emmett Taylor, or the
Society for tho Prevention OF Cruelty to
Animals. The WARRANT charges the negro
With t6rthrlng mule hc. Was driving.
The negro was bailed after being at the
station.house for some time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-05
Chancery Court.

The remains Of Mrs. JANE T.
Eckles, of Petersburg. will he conveyed
to Petersburg for interment In Bland
ford Cemetery THIS Saturday Az
TlGRNOON at 2 o'clock, Her friends
tain Robert s. Eckles, Mr., b. s, Eckles
and r. w. Thompson are respcctfulv
invited to accompany the remains on
tho private electric car engaged for the
leaves Manchester at Q O'Clock r. M,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-05
"NATI0NAL WIRE IN
HANDS OF RECEIVER

NEW HAVEN, CONN, January 4,-II.'
stuart Hotchkiss and ex-Ninyor Frederick
n. Farnsworth We're appointed permanent
receivers OF the National Wire Corpora
ton by Judge Riorhach, of the Superior
Court, to-day. The liabilities of the con-
Germ are placed Mt sa,OOOOoO,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-05
Connecticut Sails.

NEWPORT, r. l., January 4.-The hat
tleship Connecticut, Captain William
Smith commanding sailed from here late
to-day for Hampton Roads. from which
place she will go to Guantanamo, CUBA,
to Join the Atlantic fleet, in command
Of Rear-A qmiral Evans,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-05
Christmas Disoldcrly Caught

Oscar Jones. a negro, who II alleged to
have shot. loshuhh Coles. another negro
Christmas Day. Was arrested last night
by officer GARRISON, ami locked up at the
Second Police Station, Jones would not
talk about the shooting. He yaid to an
officer That the sho0thls was an accidcnt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-05
OBITUARY.
George w. Walton.

George w. WaltUI'
Mr.. George w. Walton. slSty-two years
of age, died at his residence, NO lls2
Brook Avenue, yesterday at $50 o'clock.
The funeral will take place at 9 O'clock
this afternoon from st, Marks Episcopal
Church.
j Archie Coghlan.
Mr.. i. Archie Coghlan died at 2 o'clock
yesterday morning, The funeral viii take
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-05
Mrs. Eliza Fendall.
Especial TO The Times-psspa'ch.l

ALEXANDRIA. VA. January AIRS
ELIZA Fendall. widow OF Townsliend Fen
dali died shortly before . O'Clock this
afternoon mt the home of her daughter.
Mrs. John f. Tackett, I'll South st. Asaph
Street. The deceased was about eighty
years of age and was well known resi-
dent She is survived by three children.
Her children are Mrs. John +. Tackctt and
Mr.. William II. Fendall. of this city, and
Mr.. Benjamin Fendall. city engineer OF
Baltimore.
The funeral arrangements have not yet
been completed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-05
THE WEATHER

Forecast-virginia-F Saturday, cold
err, except in extreme southwest por ,i,
Sunday fair. warmer in the interior: hsht
northwest to northeast winds.
North Carolina-Fair Saturday; colder
in east portion: sunday fair, warner in
west portion; light, variable winds. be-
coming northeast.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-05
Miniature Almanac
PILES CURED.

NlY slrFF,Er, MORE. WHEN JOHN.
snn,s Si,re Cure for Piles will cure you 4
Read what Mr.. Tomlinson says; ,ooe
Richmond. Va. Oct. l. l9oo,
The G, NJ. Johnson CO.. Richmond !; NM Na,:
Gentlemen, u haze peen su Il',.,,,,s,
from plies for over two years. l'ur1l's
tho time have used u great many
remedies, but failed to receive any ben
EFT from amy of them. purchases u
box Of Johnson's Sure Cure for Ties =,
and used the same. take pleasure ~
has cured me. cheerfuly commend
your cure 10 any one suffering with
piles. and will be pleased to have you
use this as my testimonial as to the
merits of your Cure.
Respectfully yours,
S. w. TOMLlNSON,
E1olL Marin giyth street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-05
Funeral of Mrs. Ferrell.
lsneelai to The rtmes. p!spa,eh.l

ISptciHI 70 THE I!Itss- "I'1lte'17
FREDERICKSBURG. VA, January r.
The remains OF Mrs. Adelpha Ferrell VINO
died in Washington few days ago.
were taken to King George county, her
former home, and inferred in LAMBS
Creek Church Cemetery, beside her nus
band. Mrs. Terrell was seventy-three
years old, and is survived BY NUM-
Der of relatives.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-05
Alleged Deserter Caught.

70 q. Wyatt, a young white man, was
arrested yesterday by Officer Lear and
charged with being II desertcr from the
United States Army. He was locked up
al the First Station, and will be given q
hearing this morning,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-05
Virginia
Trust Company
ia. s2a. Northwest Corner Tenth and
Main Streets.

This Company is the author
zed Depository of Court and Fl
daciary Funds. VIII pay inter-
go IN DePositors ON Certificate
e& Ley4it Or by agreement on
ESeg accounts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-05
Funeral of Mrs. Evans.

Especial 70 The TImes- DIspatch.I
AMELIA, VA, January i.--I'he burial
OF Mrs. NJ. Rebecca Evans. widow %
Dr. NJ F. r Evans, took place yesterday
afternoon at the old homestead OF her
father. the late Captain John f. Wiley.
Mrs. Evans resided with her son-in-law,
Mr.. Y. L. Booker. She was seventy-two
years of age. and was greatly beloved BY
host of friends. She was member
of the Presbyterian Church. The burial
was conducted ut the home of Mr.. Booker
and at the grave by Mr.. Bonnie. the
Presbyterian pastor, and Mr.. Wrcnn. tho
Episcopal rector OF Amelia, and was
largely attended. Two children, Mrs u
f. Booker and Mr.. ~. +. T. EyanE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-05
NN1FtNlIHIT1 NVIIIH,
S. w. rOMLlNSON.
513h North Sixth Street.

state of Virginia, City of Islchmond--ss;:
Sworn to before me this lst day or
October. 1906. HUGH DlcNOON,
Notary Public.
Commission expires Ap'il IA. looi
Johnson's sure Cure for Piles Is for
sale by druggists generally, hut II Your
druggist hasn't got II, send 30 cents
To the q. M. JOHNSON'CO,, Richmond,
Va, and II viii be sent by return mnli'
ufaotnrod by the g. M, JOHNSON GO,
only. Richmond. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-05
Conditions Yesterday.

Highest temperature yesterday. q
Lowest temperature yesterday....- %
Nforn,,i tenIpars t,1re Yesterday 40
Departure from normal temperatures. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-05

PILES CURED IN s TO "A DAYS, NJ.
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cura any
case Of Itching, Blind, bleeding or Protrudinq
Piles In 6 to II days or money refunded. bocl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-05

Full Dress and Tuxedo Vests,
that relieve the air OF sombre-
ness from your evening
clothes.
Pique and Silk.
$3.50 to $12.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-05
place from the residence of his sister,
Mrs. j. IL. Fitz, No. 3o7 South Fourth
Street, at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon.
Mrs. Virginia S. Sinton.

Mrs. Virginia sublett sinton, relict OF
Mr.. Charles j. Sinton, died at 2:i5 z. nj.
yesterday. in her eighty-seyenth year.
The funeral will take place from the
residence of the Misses Elicit. No. 2lW
East Grace Street, at IL o'clock to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-05
Archie Coghlan.

Mr.. j. Archie coghlan. eldest son OF
the late Captain p G. and Mary a. b.
Coghlan. died suddenly at a. NJ yes
tcrday. He Is survived by two brothers.
John r., OF Washington State. and Jo-
seph w, of the claims department. Ches-
npcake and Ohio Railway; also by three
sisters. Mrs. j. u. Fitz. Mrs. a. ~ Mhlte
and Mrs. Maggie +, Parrott, OF waco.
Texas.
The funeral will take place from the
residence of his sister. Mrs. j. p. fitz,
No :n7 South Fourth Street. this tsat-
urday) afternoon at $50 o'clock. Friends
invited To attend. Burial private.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-05
"Berry's for Clothes

Special Vests are now no
cessity for every man who in
tends to look as IL he had the
live-wire in him. They give
life, snap and color to ones
outfit.
Here are the choicest pat
tern in the new shapes.
So to $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-05
Aston Houston.

Especial to The TImtH.DIHPttcH.I
BOWLING GREEN. VA. January -
Aston Houston died yesterday at his
home near Milford. in the sevcnty-second
year of his age He was Confederate
soldier and served hotiorably in Company
II. Thirteenth Virginia Regiment OF In
fantry. He is survived by widow and
six children. The nterment viii be to-
morrow In the old family burying- ground
near GoIansvillc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-05
Mrs. Christina Hines.

BLAcKsBURG, VA. January AIRS.
Christina Hines died here Tuesday night
at the home Of her daughter, Mrs. Math-
ew, Keister. in the sixty-third year OF
her age. The funeral took place this
morning in the Christian Church mt 10
o'clock, and the body was taken TO
Christiansburg to be buried in the fam
lily cemetery near that place. Mrs. Hines
was IL daughter OF William Walters, one
of the pioneer citizens OF Montgomery
county. and tho widow of VIII
liam Hines, OF this section. The de-
ceased lived for many years on tho
Christiansburg road, about three miles
from Blacksburg, but has made her home
lately with her daughter. Mrs. kcister.
Two other daughters and n son survive
her. She has n large connection In the
county and enjoyed In the utmost the
catretn and rnsunct OF all who knew her.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-23
BISHOP HoRsTMANN THREATENED
Give Us Our Old Pastor OF We Will Be.
siege You" Say Polish Catholics.
BY TELEGRAPH % The Tribune.


Cleveland. Sept 22-Fuliy five thousand Polish
Catholics. members Of the seeding societies which
have left ST VitUs's Church marched to-day on
she episcopal house in Superior avenue. y E
and demanded Of Bishop Ignatius Z. Horstl1arn
That they be allowed home rule in S.. Vituss par
ISL and that the Rev. Caszlir Zakrejack be re-
assigned 10 that parish
The march was the second Of its kind in the six
rnenths' warfare il the parish. which has been
accompanied by the s5cning Of tie parish house
end the arrest OF scores Of parfstioners accused
'r the Rev Ni;us Hriber with attempting his life
The latter. who had been sent 10 take the old
priests place. was forced 10 ask removal, and has
left
fais afternoon brought no response tie marchers
served notice Bishop HorstTnann that an an
srer 10 their request Tor the old pastor must be
had before next Sunday. or ten thousand of rs
acgrteved. viii bivousc before the house and TO
one viii move in until our demands have
met with a reply. Favorable unfavorable"
New-York tribune., 1907-09-23
NE1R DEATH IN RIVER.
Uosb from Hudson Ercurs'on
Steamer Capsizes RO7cbOGt.

row boat In which were four men ara
u-on,an was capsized by the wash OF an excuf-
sion steamer in the Hudson River opposite Ihe
Palisades Yesterday afternoon The passengers
were rescued exhausted. by John F. MahohsE'
of No 1GO East 18th street an employe OF the
street Cleaning Department, and John aeaoe' d
aagman. employed by the New YORK Cen'iai
Railroad
Miss Isa belle Weeks and her brother Jerome
Fred Layton, William Murphy and Charies
Taylor hired the craft shortly before ) o cloch'
and were half way TO the Palisades Wheh d
soual1 came up. nearly throwing the occupants
out They had just got comfortably seated again
when the excursion steamer passed near the11'
ca psizing them. While two OF the men heid the
woman afioat the other men clung to the Keel
until Mahoney and Meade went to their assist
ance in another boat. The woman was uncoh-
scious when rescued
An ambulance surgeon. after three-quarters OF
an hours work. finally resuscitated Miss Weeks
Tho excursion steamer did not stop to aid the
persons in the water
New-York tribune., 1907-09-23
SUICIDE a FRIEND OF BREWER.
Man Who Ended His Life Became Heavy
Drinker After His Wife Died.

John Riefe. president of tie New York Consuu-
ers Brewing Company. when seen yesterday at ms
home No 173 East gath street. said he knew Fred
erick Edward Wagner. who committed suicide on
Saturday PhilIipsburg. n ]. leaving q note
asking that the brewer be Informed OF his death
In hIs pockets many valuable gems. Mr
Riefe said Wagner employed two years ago
in his concern shipping clerk. He married
Miss Anna Himgslsse, the daughter of II. II.
Himgslage. former president OF the brewing
company.
Il -ves learned that when Mr.. Waguer's wife died
year ago she left between S25 O0 md $4,000. soon
after that he quit work and became heavy
drinker. and wandered from place 10 place lie
spent his money freely. and IL was soon squan-
dered Mr. RIefe said he thought Wagner was
mentally unbalanced. and during q temporary
arrangement had committed suicide
II was said that Wagner came from sood fam
ilv in this city. He was fifty years old The body
will be taken care of by relatives.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-23
TOLD OF CRIME IN DIARY.
Nan Shot Hotel Clerk for 81 He
Thought Vas Due Him.

The man who killed James McCaferty. the clerk
of the Central Hotel. 14th street and Third
nue. early yesterday morning told in The Trib-
,1ua Yesterday made a confession to the police In
which he admitted the crime and verified his state
,nents bv entries In q diary. which ne had
corded the happenings just previous to the shoot
ing.
After shooting McCafferty tn. man shot himself
and was unconscious until late yesterday in Belle
yuo Whom he came 10 he said his which
The nolce had recorded Christopher Anse.
really Christopher Ause Richart. He has no home
and has done no work since he was discharged
from the army about year ago He said he was
drunk wier he went into the hotel.
In his statement Richsrt says McCaherty told
him 2 room would cost - cents. He gave the
clerk 2 3 bill and says he received only 25-cent
niece In change. The clerk refused to give him
another dollar and his fr3t impulse. he says. was
to hras ash the man right there, but even i'm his in
toxfca+cd condition he thought better of that and
vent outside to think Il over He went back. but
was unsuccessful IN his quest of The dollar.
Then he went a pawnshop exchanged his
uat-r for ? loaded revolver and returned TO III"
hotel 4 third request for his money was refused
and he shot the clerk.
The last entries in Richarts diary arc;
Been done out of dollar by a skinfiini-
Have decided TO get revenge. and nave 1ust
pa Nned my watch for revolver. loaded. ana
am going back to do him up.
Nothing is known of Rchart. The physicians at
Bellevue he will live.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-23
HFTRT By COUNTS AUTO.
Nan and Hife Hurled from Surrey
on Ocean P0rk7cay.

\ large touring car. driven by George Roberts.
of 10. 13o West Goth street. while speeding
along Ocean Parkway. near Avenue f. last
night. crashed into the rear Of surrey COM
pletely demolishing the carriage. The occupants
Of the surrey. Mr.. and Mrs. Caspar Hoffman OF
No fJb Meserole street. Brooklyn. were thrown
high into the air landing in the hridle pain
Both were badly injured and were carried TO 'he
home of DR.. Edward NJ. Thompson near by
The automobile hardly damaged In 'fle
machine at the time two men. who sald
that they were Count Felix Hoyos and Count
Frank Hoyos, both living at the WaldorI
Astoria. and Miss Madeline Howard. of NO. "
East 9th street Al were taken to the Park
willie police station, where Roberts was held on
the charges of reckless driving and not having n
license The police would not allow him to be
hailed out as DR.. Thompson said his Two pa
tients We're in serious condition.
Roberts said he could not the surrey IN
front OF him owing to the rain and fog lie ssld
that the machine belonged TO Guy Hutchinson
of No. 1888 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-23
BLOOD rPILLED III POLITICAL FIGHT.
Curry Supporter Gets a Pullet Flesh Wound
in Tenth Avenue Saloon

Bitter feeling between the friends OF F J. Cough
lin and J. F. Curry. who battling for the Dem
ocratic leadership OF the 18TH Assembly District
primary lights this year. Following a wordy
gurnent between a group OF each faction In the
saIoon or Preen Brothers. at Tenth avenue and SD
street Thomas Mitchell. Curry supporter was
wounded in the abdomen hy a shot from revolver
Iohn !. NcGraue. of Coughln's election dis
trlrt captains. arrested and taken to the We,;
18th street station charge of feionious as
sault No revolver found on him.
AZ the Roosevelt Hospital Mitchells injury was
found 20 he only fe-s wound when II was
dressed no was taken 20 the police station a
charge of intoxication Adherents Of both factions
swarIned into the station house. anxious TO furnish
bail for their respective friends They were told
that a magistrate would have to be found TO Sign
the ball bond and runners were sent out in all
directions to look for magistrates
NCGraue is a surveyor. living at No 503 West sd
street Mitchell is a driver. with home at No 5S3
52d street. He has heen active in the support
OF Curry who is tho present leader OF the district
Further trouble is expected at the primaries to-
morrow Couglin said last night he expected 10
win from Curry by a close vote There are hun
guerillas can break up poll organization so
that repeaters vote. said CouGhn. Il think
ready for them II the voting is on the
leve! will win. If IL IS not may have to
fight for our majority We have been notified by
the Curry people what to expect and We are pre-
pairing accordingly"
New-York tribune., 1907-09-23
THREE MURDERS IN PITTSBURG.
Members of the Black Hand Blamed for
Two of the Crimes.
az Teleerapn to T..e r-itune. !

Pittsbuwg. Sept ce.-Three men murdered
in Pittsburg to-day. Two of the crimes are lad
at the door Of the Black Hand. while the third
snlay also have been committed hy the dread secret
order which is terror-ing the Italians Of Pitts
burg.
fuential Italian. who lived AT No 1927 Webster
avenue murdered almost In front of his home
2 10 O'Clock tonight. A rushed out Of
alley and with blow OF stiletto OF italian
make severed his head from his tody. In
spite of The awful wound, Ginetti walked To his
home where he dropped dead. Eight arrests have
been made. GInetti had been outspoten n his
dnnunciation OF the Black Hand
Kiser Murkau0wsk:. thirty years old. Of No. 1927
Montour Way. attacked while his way
home work this morning by Italians. who
beat him into inseasibilitv with stones He was
raI1en the South Side Hospital, whore he died
this afternoon. Five arrests have been made IN
this case.
Adam Staab. thrty-fve years old. ot Quarry
street. found diving this afternoon In tho
cfeckrOom OF the Pittsburg Coal Companys plant
in Monastery avenue. lie had been attacked by
some unknown persons Staab had many italians
10 deal with. and he, too is supposed TO have been
a victim Of the secret organization. lie died iris
evening. Six arrests have been made in ccnnec-
tion with this murder
New-York tribune., 1907-09-23
"yAP- WRESTLER TO VISIT PRESIDENT

President Roosevelt viii have a visitor at
Oyster Bay tomorrow another distinguished Ian
He Is not great naval expert like Admiral
Ear1aEnoto diplomat like Eiscount Aoki vet
:n his own profession i.e great these sons
cf Nippon are in their respective calngs Tie
is Tamenlon Hitschiyama the 220-pound cham
yion wrestler of Japan Itachiysma will take
with him for presentation 10 the President a gold
sword wish massive handle which he received as
token Of his proves from the people OF Nito his
nztive town
1fitschiyanla has been staying the Nippon
flah. IN West s5th street. and has been studying
American wrestling snd boxing. II IS suggested
thar perhaps the japanese champion will show the
President few hoiGs in the Nipponese gentle
art in which the chief Executive is already quite
proficient
New-York tribune., 1907-09-23
SIX INDICTED FOR WOMAN's DEATH
Coroners Jury Finds Guilt in the Taking Of
of Mrs Greenhaulgh.

Chicago. Sept. 22.-Six persons We're held for the
lake County grand jury by the coronsrs jury at
Waukegan last night in connection with the death
Of Mrs Ietitia Greenhaligh at the hands OF fanati
cal followers OF Parham IN Zion Clt-.
They are Harold Mitchell and IFS wife. charged
with InansIaughter. principals IN the tragedy:
William and Jennie GrecnhG ugh. son and oausH-
ter If the dead woman. and Mrs. Louis Smith
held as accessories the commission Of the crime
and B. J. Hopkins. undertaken. Hopkins Is charged
with having had guilty knowledge % the manner
in which the woman killed and with having
withheld the facts
The jury called the attention of the State Board
% Health axity that Is alleged 70 exist IN Zion
city IN Tie reporting Of deaths. The death GER
tidcate signed by the undertake.. who said
THAT the practice sanctioned hy Nh. Larose.
the Health Commissioner. The law requires that
the death certificate be signed by a licensed phys-
New-York tribune., 1907-09-23
DEATH RECORD EXCEEDS BIRTHS.
Pittsburg Health Oficial Calls on Doctors
and Midwives to Explain.
by Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Pittsburg Sept 2e.-Tr. J. r Edwards superin-
teident of the Bureau OF Health. has written
each or the seven hundred doctors Of the city ask-
Ing them 10 explain the seeming idleness of the
stork Pittsburg.
Or Edwards has just completed some compare
tive figures. and he finds that during 1905 there
were '.e44 births reported in the city as against
1888 deaths II doesn't take much of 8 rpathema-
flcian' he holds. to show how soon the h.v will
&" 10 ina boV-wovs at this rate The present
year record VIII be lust as bad if not worse, he
believes. for the figures I'D 70 Sen.e,ob.- sho-,
there have been 1856 births and s475 deaths
Dr Edwards hopes that In this instance figures
lie He believes the storIl is doing his dnt, all
right but that the doctors negligent about re-
porting oir'hs' and that the midwves of the city
are holding out about one hundred and thirty
births a month. which not reported He is now
trying TO have the midwives placed under contro,
Of the Bureau of Health. so that a record "a, h.
kept of the they attend