davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-03
VIII De Bitter Fight.

But Senator Gallingcr. OF New
Hampshire. is a prominent member Of
The Committee on Naval Affairs, and
every suggestion that the dock be
disposd of has met with such cffec-
tive opposition on his part that It 4
was not pressed. Senator Tillman is
also a member Of the Naval Com
1nittee of the. Senate, and 1t may be
easily imagined that he has not al
flowed any tampering with the South
carolina dock.
The Algiers dock has been even
better defended than the two named,
for Senator McEnery, OF Louisiana, is
y member of tho Committee On Naval
Hffairs, and Representative Mycr, of
member Of the House Naval Commit
tee.
If the policy OF the department Is
to practically break up tie Atlantic
fleet and send all the vessels into the
Pacific, 1t is believed that an cffec-
tive fight for the continuance Of the
three Atlantic docks named can hard
~ be maintained, But it was predicted
by the official mentioned that the de-
partment would make Hampton Roads
{ the principal naval base on the At
lanrc seaboard and he said he would
Xnot be surprised TO see at least two
MORE dry docks built by the govern.
hent at the Norfolk yard.
VIII Help Pacific Coast.
OF course there will be great i'm
petus given the fight which has bee,
on for years to secure more drydock
for the Pacific Coast The dock at TIL
Mare Island yard is of little practica
value, owing to the tortuous channe
which leads to it. The Rremerton dry
dock on Puget Sound is all right. Til
TACT that 1t Is the new policy Of tn
department to very greatly incrcus
our naval strength In the Pacif
within the next few months Is abso
lutely established. The. semi-denial o
Assistant Secretary Newberry to.da
was expected, AS matter of fact, tn
vessels which viii compose the ne,
Pacific feet have already been npmet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-03
Trainer GoldensDead,

SEATTLE, July 2.-Charles ("Mike'0
Golden, who trained Jack Dempsey in
the days OF that fighters prime, died at
a hospital here Sunday. Golden at
one time trained Maud S., the famous
trotting mare.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-03
THE WEATHER

Forecast: Virginia - Generally fair
Wednesday and Thursday; light north
winds, becoming variable.
North Carolina--Partly. cloudy We'd
nesday, probably local showers, cooler
In central portion; Thursday fair:
light to fresh Winds on the coast,
mostly southwest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-03
Same way with our blue and
BLACK serges.

ships and eight cruisers VIII FORM the
fleet.
Tho cruiser squadron for the Pacific
Will be composed OF the West Virginia.
Colorado, Pennsylvania, Maryland,
Tennessee Washington. Montana and
North Carolina The Tennessee ana
Washington are now on their way to
the Pacific. These arnored cruisers
are larger than most of the battleships
that fought in the Russo-Japanese war
Along with the bhttleship fleet and
armored cruiser squadron there VIII be
maintained in the Pacific two torpedo
notillas. The problem of maintenance
of this huge Paclnc establishment Is a
great one. The Presidents naval recon-
nfendations for next year VIII include
probably two 20.000-ton battleships OF
the greater than Dreadnaught type,
but the great and striking feature OF
his plan will be the demand for lm-
mediate provision OF doc: and repair
facilities in the Pacific.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-03
Mr.. Penllcton's Side.

Mr.s Pendletcn gave out the following
statement with reference to the mat
ter:
mr.. Evans, then in charge Of the
library. IN the absence OF Librarian
Kennedy, called on me yesterday, and
as he was about to leave, mentioned
that inasmuch as the librarian was
already absent, and, as he was him
self going to the exposition that even
Ing. that he would appoint Mrs. Minor,
the reference librarian, to take charge
Of the library in his absence. I APP
proved OF this and he left, I subse-
quently received a phone message from
Mrs Minor, stating that pursuant to
Mr. Evans's instructions she had taken
charge OF the library, and posted his
note. authorizing her to do so, where
upon Miss Rison, the librarians ste
nographer, had informed her that Mr.
Kennedy had instructed hAr to take
charge Of Nie library. I 'phoned Mrs
Minor that Mr.. Evans had appointed
her after consultation with me; that I
fully approved it;5that 1t was entire-
lly within his power to mako the an
polntment, and asked that she would
be good enough to retain Charge of the
library as directed. Immediately cali.
ed up Mr., Patteson. the other member
81 the executive committee, and told
him what l had done.
Mr.. Patteson made no objection. and.
as understood, sthe arrangement met
with his full approval. was much
surprised this morning, on going tc
the library from the train on some lit
tle matter OF business, to be Informed
that Mr., Paterson had, after con.
ferred with him yesterday afternoon
revoked Mr.. WTans' appointment OF
Mrs, Minor and had attached note
to written instruction addressed tc
Miss Rison by Mr.. Kennedy, directing
her to take charge Of the library, con,
lrming Mr.. Kennedys order"
Il then made the notes, which 70,
have quoted on the orders written b,
MIR, Evans and by Mr. Kennedy am
Informed Mrs Minor of what / ha,
done, then called UP Mr.. Pattesol
over the phone and ne told me he hss
tried to see me yesterday evening, blu
i had lett town for the night, an,
that he had written me note, eN
planning his action have not yet re
celved the note, but Mr., Patteson ha
Just told me, over the phone that h
would send UP a copy OF It, which h
has"
The question as to who Is in charg
OF the Library Is an Interesting one
Mr.. Patteson would not discuss til
matter for publication yesterday, bN
1t is Understood that IL the situation /
lnot speedily solved, call Will go on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-03
The Cause Of Many
Sudden Deaths.

There Is a disease prevailing III tljis
ccuntryiiost dangerous because SO decep-
- ILL [EfN ixs. ns ars s caused
|. i ]. !. ! !.
sfsSx1l} IA Sa,gl w fasI-H by it-1leart dis
]I}Ess4y NM w heart f failure Of
] l{Sssy. f-IErA 1Il r upoplexy are oftcli
S..\t:S&3 INK MN the res,llt of kid
-E1rrl4AN EN icy disease. If
ssseAVfE--AH \MEN kidney trouble is
~ 1NISA ID EslI - Observation-Disclosures
MN 80 u So So the kidncy-poison-
s2ssx-. ed blood Will at.
tack the vital organs, causing catarrll OF
the bladder, or tile kidneys themselves
break down and waste away cell BY cell.
Bladder troubles almost always result
from d arrangement Of the kidneys aid
a cure is obtained quickest by proper
treatment Of the Kidneys. yo,i are feel.
Ing badly you can make no mistake by
taking Or. Kilmer's Swar1ip-Root, tile
great kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
It corrects inability to hold urlic and
scaldiig patti III passing It,. and over
comes that unpleasant necessity Of being
compelled to 60 often through the day,
and to get up many times dur:i1g the
night The mild aid tile extraordinary
effect Of Swa,np-Root Is sooii realized.
It stands the highest for its wonderful
cures of the most distressing cases.
Swainp-Root Is pleasant to take. nnd Is
sold by ali druggists III ffty-cent aud
otie-dollar size bottles. Yott may lave q
sample bottle OF this wonderful new dis.
covery and book that tells ali about It,
both sent free by mail. Address, Or. Kill
iner & Co., Bingliantoil, N. Y. Wien
writing mention reading this generous
offer III this paper. Don't make airy
mistake, but remember the nan1e, Swamp
Root, DR.. Kiliner's Swamp. Root, atid the
address, Binghaintor, N. Y, OH every
bottle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-03
CONDITIONS YESTERDAY.
Richmond's weather was warm, with
howers in the evening. Range OF the

Highest temperature yesterday. 81
Lowest temperature yesterday...... 70
Mean Temperature yesterday ......,. so
Normal Temperature yesterday ..... n
Departure from normal temperature 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-03
Richmond. Va, July 2. 1907.
To the Editors OF The Times-Dis-

tlcHHlOnu, a., July z, 1907.
To the Editors Of The Times-Dis-
patch:
Gentlemen.-1 wrote and mailed
the above letter to Mr.. Pendleton
last night from the Westmoreland
Club.
1t is fact that, at the time Mr..
Pendleton made the appointment,
he not only mad not consulted
ME and had not become
member OF the board by talk
ing the oath prescribed by
law, but was not member OF the
Executive Committee. AS q matter
OF courtesy, I am perfectly willing
to regard him as such, but he Is
not and Will not be a member Of
the Executive Committee, until
elected by the Library Board.
1t has never been the custom for
the Assistant Librarian to desig-
nate any one In the event of his
absence. the Librarian being the
only bonded officer and as such,
exercising that power.
Very respectfully,
S. s. p. PATTERSON
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-03

notwithstanding the resulting injury
to the institution, chaotic conditions IN
the State Library Will apparently never
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-06
PINKERTON'S FUNERAL.
Manu- attend in Brooklyn Church.
Burial To Be an Chicago

The funeral OF Robert Allan P1nkerton was held
IN the First Reformed Church Seventh avenue and
Carroll street Brooklyn. yesterday morning The
Rev DR. James NJ Farrar Oficiated The pail
bearers we're George SIcClusky. W A Nash J. P
FairIanb Robert Furey. James ShevIn, Il1lothS
D. Sullivan H H Knapp. State Race Commits
sioner: James Pettigrew. George D. Bangs. VIII
lam Fleming P J. Ryan. E B. Jordan. Radcli1fe
Baldwin and p J. Dwyer- In his euiogy OF the
dead DR. Farrar said
He strOve for the happiness OF others HIS lie
was Ike a pure stream Of water. Relentless IN bis
pursuit of the bad. ever friend OF the IN
fortunate He led many to better lives and
ever held out q helping hand TO those who We're
in need His creed best read in his character;
his religion in his righteousness and his profession
of Jesus in his practices
The coffin was left the church until $50 o'clock
when il was removed to the train which started
for Chicago at $50 o'clock The burial VIII BE- in
Craceland Cemetery-
Among those present at the funeral were Senator
P H McCarren ex-PoEce Inspector Mclaughlin.
ex-PoIice Inspector Donald Grant, ex-Police Chief
Campbell. President Young of the Kings County
Bank August Belmont. ex-Deputy Police Cournis-
sioner McAvoy. Civil Service Commissioner Apple
ton Police Inspectors Titus. Harkins and OBrfen.
ex-Police Inspector Brooks. Patrick Sheedy "Sof'
Lichtenstein KID Mccoy. and Deputy Fire Com
missioner Wise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-06
WOMEN HELP DETECTIVES
Then Sit ON Prisoner Until Another
Officer ArriUes.

Adeias6e and Amelia Guttenschlag. two young
o,,an living at No. 26 West 18TH street. helped
s.aoti,e attached TO the West 104th street sta
a., hold two burglars that had entered the house
,,oo,a,aav Three detectives standing at nth
s+raa+ ana Fifth avenue yesterday afternoon when
g., cav three young men enter the house in which
+h Misses Guttenschlag live. One of the detectives
aco,r,zad one of the William Murray.
familiar character to the police.
TWO Of the detectives followed the men into the
house and to the second floor, where they found
thar the door to the apartment occupied by Louis
sepe-on had been pried open with Jimmy The
satac+,vss entered the Guttenschlag apartment
across the hall explaining that there were burglars
IN the house There they waited for the thieves to
annear In a short time Murray and Robert Ray
rnond who says that he is a musician, living at
No ss5 Central Park West came out and started
downstairs, each carrying a bag Of loot
The detectives followed them at once In the
,o,yer hall fight took place. the burglars putting
I'm a vigorous struggle. defending themselves by
su,nging the heavy bags of silver that they carried
lust as they had got the men. the detectives saw
prsseu Turner a nineteen-y ear-old boy. who would
give neither his occupation address. come out
or the Segeson fat with another bag One of the
detectives started after him, leaving his colleague
in charge of the two prisoners. Murray and Ray
au,ay when the Misses Guttenschlag came down
stairs and literally Murray until help ar
rived Turner went to the dumbwaiter In at
tempting TO descend. the rope slipped, and he was
found In tho cellar with both ankles broken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-06
BURLINGTON PROSPEROUS
Advances Regular DiDidend and De
cIGres an Extra One.

The directors OF the Chicago. Burlington &
Quincy Railroad Company yesterday declared
quarterly dividend OF per cent. thus advancing
the stock from 7 TO an s per cent basis and also
declared an extra dividend OF per cent Control
NJ the burlington has rested with the Great North
ern and the Northern Pacific since 1901. these two
roads owning Jointly 1o7sl26 % the total Of LisS9l
shares for which holdings they gave in exchange
their own Joint per bonds at the rate of 500
IN 4 per cent bonds for each 500 Of Burlington
stock
The reasons for advancing the regular dividend
n, The burlington for declaring the extra divi-
de7d are explained follows by James J. Hill:
THE additional dividend of per cent on the Bur
unetor stock will equalize the carrying charges 10
the Northern Pacific and Great Northern OF the
Joint bonds issued acquire the Burlington stock
Northern Pacific and Great Northern have had
the Burlington for about six years and in this
time the Burlington has not paid the carrying
charges of the Joint per bonds 10 the extent
of / per cent per annum. and therefore. to equal
ize this deficiency. per cent additional has been
declared on the Burlington stock
The Burlington is in very prosperous shape Its
earnings are increasing substantially. and the an
nual report of 1907 will show that II had the best
year in It's history.
The dividends just declared. both of which are
na1,abIe on October l. will give the Great Northern
and the Northern Pacific a return OF per cent on
their Burlington holdings. in addition TO the ia
Der cent which has for years been the quarterly
rate and represent extra payment Of S7532SSS
TO those companies one-haH OF that amount gong
IN each company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-06
SAW CRACK IN BRIDGE.
EN- pIoyes Testify Regarding Quebec
Disaster Inquest Adj0urned-

Quebec Sept 5.-The coroner adjourned the
fnouest over the bodies of the victims of the
Quebec bridge disaster to-day until after the
when several expert witnesses will be examined
The government commission will probably NOT
tegin its investigation before next week some
Of the commissioners have been at the scene
IF the accident since Friday with engineers but
admit that they have not mastered all the de-
tails and have decided to spend the remainder
or the week studying the situation on the ground
I. has been decided to add no more iron work
m the north arm of the bridge until after the
commission has concluded its Investigation.
Alexander Ouirnet who testified yesterday
fury from 4 photograph the plate on which ne
testified yesterday he noticed the crack This
was about twenty inches in length and three
quarters of an inch wide. and was in what is
known technically as the bottom lateral plate
of the shoe connecting from the chord to the
pier The crack, according to the witness, was
the whole depth of the plate. which was six feet
long He first noticed Il in May, and again in
July He showed the defect to companions
named Lafrance and Esrnond. who both went
down with the bridge.
Raoul Lafrance also saw the crack, and cor
roborated Oumet's evidence as 10 size He had
days before the accident
Engineer Mcclure testified that although he
bad inspected the plate he had not noticed the
crack. He stated he was sure that crack OF the
size described would not have caused the wreck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-06
BoNAPARTE CoNFERs WITH MORRISON

poston Sept 5-Attorney General Charles j.
r,o,onar+e came 10 Boston tonight from Lenox.
ON his way TO Southwest Harbor. Me. where ne
"a N remain a few days. The Attorney General
was retcent about discussing the standard OH
Chicago and Alton case
Ourins the evening the Attorney General was IN
communication with c. B. Morrison. OF Hhnois'
former United States District Attorney. VINO is in
New York and made arrangements for a CONFER
ence with him here tomorrow ASKED II VT
,Ior-ison.s nron1ise of immunity 10 the Chicago
Alton road would be lived up TO- Attorney General
Ronaparte said that matter was under considera-
ton He added. however. that II the department
had agreed TO grant immunity for certain period
Of time and everything mad been executed in a
legal manner he thought thai it was bound 10
keep the agreement.
The Attorney General said he had received a
letter and two kilograms from United States DIS
trict Attorney Sims of Chicago. during the Jay
hut was not willing to make the contents known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-06

Department of Justice Officials
Matching Alton Case.


washington Sept. 5.-The officials OF the De-
partrnent OF Justice are seriously concerned over
the attitude OF Judge Lands toward the Alton
Railroad and his reported determination 10
prosecute that company despite the promise OF
Immunity made by an authorized representative
Of the government in return for the evidence
which led to the conviction Of the Standard OIL
Company.
The effect which such q course would have in
future prosecutions of the kind IS keenly apPre-
cfated by the officials who realize that II the
Alton shall suffer. after being guaranteed i'm
r,unitv. il will become quite impossible for the
Government again 10 obtain the assistance or
sny- crlprit in the prosecution Of either law
b-eal,inz business CORPORATION or of a railway
In the absence of the Attorney General con-
siderable speculation has been INDUCED IN. ana
Il has even been suggested that the President
IN the event that Judge Lands persisted in the
contemplated prosecution might exercise his
hardening power TO relieve the Alton OF the con-
sequences of its act or Of any penalty which
might be inflicted py the court. There is. how
ever. no responsible head to the Department OF
Justice In Washington at present. and the sug-
gestion does not come from source Which can
he accented as in any sense authoritative
The speculation in the department mere re-
Gently took the form OF a suggestion that Dis
trict Attorney Sims might incur the grave dis
pleasure Of the Attorney General and might
even be asked for his resignation-a susseS'l"N
which seems 10 be wholly disproved by the
abatement of the Attorney General himself TO
the effect that the department has great conf
daroa IN his mfr. sims's) sound Judgment ard
devotion 10 duty and awaits his report before
%Sa i1oG'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-06
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS
Chiefs of Infantry and of CaUoIry
asked by officers.
from The Tribune Bureau. !

washington. September 3
CHIEFS OF CAVALRY AND ARTILLERY
There is every prospect that the army officers who
interested in legislation relating the in
fantry and cavalry arms will try sooner or later,
bly, during the coming session of Congress.
10 seek TO have enacted a law which will create
a chief of infantry and chief Of cavalry, officers
with the rank of brigader general. be stationed
in Washington In that event those officers would
be ex-of7cio members IF the General Staff after
the manner Of the chief Of artillery. They would
have TO exclusively with the affairs of their re-
spective branches, does the chief OF artillery,
and would afford a representative at the War De-
partment, well at the Capitol. whenever there
were presented questions which concerned the IN
fantry and cavalry. either exclusively or IN rela-
ton 70 other branches Of the army. This IS evil
IDENTIFY step toward analganation and the promo
ton Of an esprit de corps. which has been some
what impaired by the abandonment OF regimenta
promotion. In the old days an infantry or cavalry
officer remained with his regiment and was pro-
NOTED only as vacancies occurred in that par
tjc1lar command This retarded advancement In
a most unequal way. but the change TO hneal pro
motion has also destroyed the Individual interest,"
in anv particular regiment Il is believed that
the Of remedial and helpful iegsIa'ioh VIII
be promoted in behalf Of the infantry or cavalry
h, having in Washington a chief OF each OF those
arms
ORDERS IssUED.-The following orders have
been issued:
Colonel ElA - w III Iss2s .t deputy pay
lieutenant Colonel FREDERIC Y. ABBOT. corps 81
engtneers and Captain STANLEY D EABlCA'
SS as s to eo2s,Tt,ion Of sortaeaions Manila and
CAntain fT-CF5NE r WEITTMORE. Captain LLOYD Ii
n KRERS and Captain PAUL 5 HALNJfNA->'
assistant surgeons 70 the Philippine =,
CSotasn CLYDE Z. HAWKINS. ID Cavalry. ron II
fnntry and Cavalry School al Fort beaveh"orlf' 70
CAPTAIN FFANcTs II LOMAx, to 1891 Company. coast
sfa,@r william BLACK. captain FRANK 2 AEEFeE
gr,r, Army u cuban Pacif-at!on. TO their homes
DIN * = 10
coast artillery corps -z.-r--, . ,,....-. =
Frrrt PHILLIP W f'pfNfHIA' l" H0''i' -
rA.G1,tn ALBERT J. BADER. from sth 70 9th infantry
Mao ERNEST KINDS. ad1utant general from mo
Department % Texas 70 Fort Riley
NAVY
$3.50, = = J,rNDI,FTOH Captain r A
MA r-TsI;F Commander z. THEISS and Lieutenant
r1--ra,ae- : Y GRAHAM commissioned
MOVEMENTS OF VESSEIG-The following
movements Of vessels have been reported TO the
Navy Department:
-'' ARRIVED
Sep. s-Tne Saturn at Island the s'rinsha-n at
ssn. The louisiana. a Norfolk
Sep, s-Ths strnsham. from navy yard New fo'k' Tor
Sep, the Louisiana. from Hampton Roads FOR Nor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-06
IN THE TONES.
Judge Tired of Hearing Maurice
FitzeeraIFs Excuses about Bal.

After half a dozen postponements ana paroles
had been granted to him, Maurice Fitzgerald,
lawyer of No. 80 Broadway. concerned In ram
many politics for the last two or three years. was
committed yesterday to the Tombs by Judge NC
Avoy in General Sessions. IN default OF Soo oali
Two indictments have been returned charging him
with grand larceny, and on the first Indictment
hail was SET and furnished at $1,000 The second
Indictment which returned about four weeks
go called for second $1,000 bail and this ne was
p-as unable TO furnish at that time
linen agreement with the District Attorneys
oe,ce ard the consent Of Judge McAvoy Fitzgerald
vas naroled in his custody, on account of
representations he made at that time. that Dali
"a ha forthcoming soon. That parole was
,ardad ST, times on various excuses offered by
pYtzrerald and the last extension expired yest"T-
day He appeared in court then, still without ball
and represented that Senator Christy sullivan nad
NcIVoy refused make 4 further extension o.