davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-04-19

ECZtMA and PtCE CURE
FREE Knowing what Il vss to suHer,
win give FREI o. CHARGE, -
say s0iessd . positive sDes 81 HessaA-
Sak Rhesn. fryapsaas, YSio ed SAis
Diseases. Jastsss ssk6. DsaN suDw lsaa,
-, wsiAs ,. W. WllflAle4 - AaaAsS
- Avssse New Yssh. Dbsos0 eeaoo-
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-04-19

The application OF Commander Rob-
ert Il. Peary. u. s. n, for leave of alb
sence of three years, which has just
been approved by the secretary of the
navy. has uncovered the fact that he
definitely purposes To make another at
tempt this summer TO reach the north
pole. The three years leave of alb
sence during which he made his fam
Gus Journey TO the farthest north ever
reached by man, 81 degrees, 6 minutes,
expired a few days ago and the new
leave begins at once.
Preparations for another dash toward
the pole have been we'll under way
all winter. but Commander Peary and
his associates OF the Peary Arctic club
have been keeping secret their action,
as Il was felt that II would be a breach
OF courtesy, if not Of discipline. for
the naval officer 10 announce his voy-
age until his superiors made IL pos
sible by their approval. The order
granting the leave OF absence stipulates
that the time is 10 be devoted TO Arc
tic exploration.
Evening star., 1907-11-13
Brewery Workers Charter.

Two hours OF the morning session yes
t"rday were devoted to the hearing OF the
annua. report o: the executive council
which read by First Vice President
James O'Conneu. The important features
We're on the revocation Of the brewery
workers charter because of alleged con-
tinIed violations Of the provisions of the
Minneapolis convention by the brewery
workers refusal 10 relinquish jurisdiction
Owe. the brewery engineers. fremen and
teamsters, and the report of the court
proceedings which have been brought at
Washington through the Manufacturers
Association restraining the members of
the executive council. individually and Of
ncially- from pacing the goods OF a Ger
tain stove concern on the We Don't Pat
ronize" list. which. the report declared,
vas an effort by the arch enemies of Ia
hor. after failure 70 disrupt all labor
unions. TO discredit the discretion. the
honesty and integrity of the American
Federation OF Labor and its officials and
70 deprive them OF the freedom of speech,
freedom of the press and freedom of
their personal liberty.
The report aTraigned in strong lam
Euage those behind the injunction proceed
ings. declaring that the Manufacturers
Association and their allied interests are
laughing in anticipated glee' at the re-
suits they hope TO accomplish by their eff
forts. but which, the report said, are
bound to fail.
The report declared that the federation
is without sufficient funds to meet the
war that the Manufacturers Association
will be able 10 put forth and asked for &C
tion by this convention.
The question of universal union label
was referred to committee.
Evening star., 1907-11-13

adopted the report. A communication was
received from number of property own
ers on Columbus street between Wolfe
and Wilkes streets directing attention to
the imperfect drainage on that thorough
fare Council referred the matter to the
street committee.
Councilman Marshall stated that the
city engineer and other city officials had
been criticised owing to the failure of the
city to commence the proposed improve
ments at the office of the clerk of the cor
poration court. He stated that the sink
ing fund commissioners are responsible
ant In the east wing of the city market
whose lease will not expire until next
April. AS soon as the tenant vacates, he
Evening star., 1907-11-13
Rumored Vanderbilt Hotel.

NEW YORK, November 13.-Announce-
ment is made today that Alfred G. Van
derbilt has leased the block front on the
west side of Park avenue between 33d
and 34th street for long term of years.
and will improve it with d building to
cost more than s2.0OO.000. Though no
definite information is at hand concerning
the use to which the Vanderbilt lot is to
be put, it is generally believed that the
new building will be a hotel rvaling the
Plaza and ST. Regis. and having direct
connection with the Pennsylvania tunnel
station at Park avenue and 33d street.
Evening star., 1907-11-13
Meeting of City Council.

Al meeting OF the city council last
evening the committee on finance and
schools reported favorably on PROPOSE
tiun To appropriate $3.50 to make up the
schoo, deficit. Tho report was adopted.
The committee reported that the need for
Il new school for white girls to take the
p.ac" Of the present structure is not ur-
gent \ letter was received from Col. T.
II. FiCklin. principal Of the free night
school Tor boys. stating that he started
The school for work October rs last and
that he nov has regular attendance OF
thirteen pupils whose average age is tif-
teen years. He also stated that the school
Is being operated very successfully
Announcement was made by Clerk
Snowden Of the school board thar the
terms of Messrs. Laurence Stabler 4. n
Thomson. w j Boothe and DR.. W NJ
Smith. members OF the city boa rd rem
rcsenting the various wards had exp' red
\ motion made by Councilman Rrill
that a Joint session of the council and
aldermen he held 10 fill the vacancies.
The aldermen refused 10 join in an elec-
tiOn and the matter was laid over until
the next meeting.
Tho Joint committee on finance. public
property and general laws recommend d
that certain property owned by the city.
near the cd canal locks. he sold to Gsor 2e
u. Hopkins. secretary and treasurer of
sN SIa dominion Glass Company. Tbs
Evening star., 1907-11-13
FOR THOSE ABROAD

Do you realize there are only %
more buying days before Christ
mas? 1t is time that the gift
things for those abroad were pur-
chased. Gifts for those at home
can be most advantageousiy select
ed NOW. We shall be glad to
make reservations now.
Evening star., 1907-11-13
Receiver for Seed Firm.

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. November l3-
c. Edwin Oyster was today appointed re
ceiver of the TempIin Company. florist
and seedsmen. operating large nurserie
at Gala. this county. and a store here
The assets are about $50. 900 with liabili
ties about the same not including tn
capital stock. The First National IA
of Leetonia, which closed its doors severs
weeks ago. is the heaviest creditor. TIL
business will be continued.
Evening star., 1907-11-13
Birthday Association Officers.

said. the Improvement will be COM
Evening star., 1907-11-13

A meeting of the George Washington
Birthday Association, 1t Is announced, will
be held Monday evening next at o clock.
when the annual election of officers will
take place. The question of holding
parade February % will also be dis
cussed and a committee appointed to as
certain whether or not il is the desire of
the citizens to have parade.
The funeral of William H. Davis, who
died Monday evening last, will be held at
4 clock this afternoon from his late home
516 Queen street. Rev. Charles D. Bulla
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church
Evening star., 1907-11-13
FOR ARTISTS
ANDARTSTUDENTS

Reproductions in book form Of
famous drawings by famous ar
fists. heretofore sold at $50, $3.50
and 500
Evening star., 1907-11-13

South. will ofTiciate. The pallbearers will
be Messrs. Park Timberman. r. r. Bal
lenger, G. E. Price. J. F. Cook. James
Talbot and Oliver Underwood
Funeral services over the rema ins OF
Carey Davis. who died Monday, were
held at . o'clock this afternoon at his late
home, 501 Prince street. Rev. Joseph r.
Sewer. pastor of the Second Presbyterian
Church. conducted the services, The
burial was In Union cemetery.
Albert Arlington. son of Policeman Gay
ton Arlington. died last night at the home
of his parents. All North Patrick street
He was two years OF age. The funeral
will occur tomorrow.
Evening star., 1907-11-13

aldermen adopted the report. Council
however, non -concurred in the action. and
il was decided on motion of Councilman
I.eadbeater to recommit the matter and
the corporation attorney will be instructed
to draw I'D suitable ordinance for the
sale of the property. In the committee S
recommendation it was stipulated that
the property be sold for 500 and 800 re-
spectively. In the opinion OF the majority
of those present such form OF dispos-
ing of city property wouldn OF be legal
under the new state constitution.
New Gas Lamps.
The light committee recommended gas
lamps al the corners of Duke and Fayette
aud EairfaX and Gibbon streets. Council
Evening star., 1907-11-13
AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA
DISMISSAL OF WRIT OF ERROR
IN CASE OF MIDGETs.
Meeting of City Council-George
Washington Birthday Associa-
ton to Elect officers.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. November 13. 1897.
The writ Of error and supersedeas grant
Cd by the state court OF appeals in the
case Of George Midgets alias william
Johnson colored. convicted OF the mur-
c.r o. Charles T. Smith in this city. Oc-
t0her -. 1905. was dismissed this morn
INK a, Richmond As soon as Judge Bar
lev Is officially notified OF the action he
VIII have Midgets brought here and the
accused Will again be sentenced to death
IL is understood that Gov Swanson
stated yesterday he will not interfere in
Evening star., 1907-11-13

IMPORTED Gauze Lisle. garter
tops, black. white and colors.
MEDIUM WEIGHT Lisle,
Hermsdorf black.
GAUZE COTTON. full regular
made.
MEDIUM-WEIGHT Cotton.
Hermsdorf black.
Evening star., 1907-11-13
LABORMEN IN COUNCIL
Today's Proceedings of the
A. F. of |. at Jamestown.
BREWERY WORKERS CASE
Revocation of Charter Main Topic Of
Discussion.
BROUGHT UP BY RESOLUTION
Features of Yesterday Afternoon
ses ssion-Request for Federal
Legislation.
BREWERY WORKERS. CASE
BROUGHT UP BY RESOLUTION

NORFOLK Va. November l3--The ap-
peal OF the Brewery Workers Union to
the American Federation of Labor from
the action Of the latts~s executive coun-
c!l in reyokjng the brewery workers char
ter because Of their refusal to Telinquish
jurisdiction over the affiliated brewery en-
giuccrS tircmen and teamsterS. came be-
upon a resolution by Victor l.. Berger of
Milwaukee, the socialistic leader repre-
seutinC the Wisconsin Federation of
Labor This resolution calls for the re-
turn Of the revoked charter, on the
ground that the action of revocation Is a
policy Of coercion. with radical departure
from the policies OF arbitration and per-
suaslon hitherto always in vogue in the
American Federation OF Labor and fur
ther because the brewery workers have
always been one of the most loyal of the
international unions. ever willing to aid
and assist other unions.
IN" matter will FIRST be reported from a
committee, and then Will likely come the
great fight Of the present session of the
federation.
The International engineers. frenen and
teamsters, all strong factors in the feder-
alton, and make great effort to have
confirmed the action of the executive
council which the latter in reporting the
revocation of the brewery workers char
ter said became mandatory in view of
The action of the Minneapolis convention
IN ltaT
Evening star., 1907-11-13
Labor Legislation.

The executive council reported an agree
ment with the railroad brotherhoods for
a united request for federal legislation
providing that no federal court inferior
TO the Supreme Court of the United States
shall have authority to declare an act Of
Congress unconstitutional.
The executive council reported a salts
factory conference with President Roose-
welt Saturday last. when the Presi-
dent was urged to indorse and urge la Dor
legislation in his coming message to Con-
g-ess
Tl- counci. urged the adoption OF ma
tiural labor memorial day. this conven-
tion 20 FIX TIE date II also indorsed and
urged financial a-d TO the Abraham Lin
coin Farm and Memorial Association.
on behalf Of the electrical workers, at
tent-ou was called 10 the alleged ''ds-
elimination and unfair treatment by the
American Telephone and Telegraph Com
pauy.
Denver. Toronto and Cleveland are in
the fed for the 1893 convention, with
Seattle bidding for the 1903 convention.
Evening star., 1907-11-13

The hair from the tail of a horse is the
strongest animal thread known.
Evening star., 1907-11-13

Nearly every Japanese follows the trS6
or pIofessioa of kiS fSthAx.
Evening star., 1907-11-13
38c a copy

They are damaged-perhaps we
should say soiled.
Rendered imperfect through care
less handling in the shipping de-
partrnent of the distributing agent
and laid aside until we found them.
THY are products Of the foremost
publisher in the country, and are
inst such works as every artist ana
student ought to have handy for
reference as to technique as shown
in the successful work of the best
known artists of this county.
OnIv the covers and some of the
corners of pages are damaged.
Size of each. II by II inches.
some have 20. others 100 PICTURES.
Some pictures in color. Titles:
Done in the Open, by Frederic
Remington.
The Passing Show" by A. B.
Wenzel.
The Book Of Drawings" by A,
b. Frost.
pictures of the Old World" by
famous artists.
"Russo-Japanese War'-an eX-
traoriinarv photoR -aphic review.
"Japan-Her Strength and
Beauty" d notable collection of
photo prints.
First Floor-Bargain Tables only.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-23
TERROR|STS ROB
AND KILL GUARDS
Hurl Dynamite at Soldiers and
Then Steal Liquor Funds
from Cab.
LYNCH LAW IN POLAND
Nationalist Execute One Of
Three Socialists Who Mur-
dered Young Girl.
LYNCH LAW IN POLAND

LODI, RUSSIAN POLAND, April "a
Thirty Terrorists, armed with auto
matte pistols held up carriage in
Rokicin Street this evening, in which
portion OF the funds derived from
the government sale of spirituous liquor
was being transported to the bank.
The carriage was escorted by soldiers.
The Terrorists threw q bomb which de-
stroyed the vehicle, killed three OF
the accompanying soldiers outright
and mortally wounded five more, as
we'll as the coachman and government
employee who had the money in charge.
They secured $4,000 and made their es-
cape.
Lynch law has been inaugurated by
the Nationalist to put an end to the
socialistic outrages here. Having cap
tured one OF three Socialists who MUIR
dered a flfteen-year-ol girl. the Ma
tionalists took their prisoner to the
outskirts Of this city. tried him, sem
fenced him to death by hanging and
carried out tho sentence.
Last weeks victims of Nationalist
and Socialist fights totalled twenty
three killed and fifty-scven wounded.
The majority of the casualties were
among the Socialists,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-23
LORD HARRINGTON
LOSES OUT AGAIN
Federal Supreme Court Decides
That Slayer of Mccain Is
Guilty.

WASHINGTON. April 22.-In an
opinion by Chief Justice Fuller. the
Supreme Court of the United States to-
day dismissed the criminal case Of
Frederick Seymour. alias Lord" Bar
rington, under sentence of death in st.
Louis on the charge of numbering
James p. Mccain in the outskirts of
that city in June, 1908. in effect affirm
ing the decision of the Supreme Court
of Missouri, thus sustaining the verdict
OF guilty The case has attracted much
attention, largely because of Barring
toms pretense of bearing an English
title, under which shortly before the
tragedy. with which his name is con-
nected. he married young lady OF
good family residing in Kansas City.
Darlington made a vigorous fight
in the ST. Louis courts, contending that
his conviction was due to prejudice, and
the charge was sustained by proof.
Whea the Missouri Supreme Court de-
cided against him. he brought the case
to the Federal Supreme Court on a
writ of error, contending that his trial
had not been fair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-23
ASHLAND STUDENT
TO Be A SOLDIER.
Mr.. Blakey Will Soon Take Elk
animation for Appointment to
West Point.
Especial to The Times. Dispatch. ]

ASHLAND, VA, April 22.-Mr. W.
Blakey. son Of Captain Charles Blakey,
of the Richmond, fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad. who is a student of
Randolph Macon College. and acquit-
ted himself SO successfully in the pub
lie debate of the Franklin Literary So
ciety last Friday is candidate for
the alternate appointment in this dis
trict for West Point, and Will leave
here this week to stand the special ex-
animation at Fort Meyer. Mr.. Blakey
is seventeen years old and Is feet
1-2 inches In height. Being Of ex-
ceptional physique and an excellent
student. he will undoubtedly pass
very creditable examination.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles e. Potts viii,
leave here on Wednesday for a trip
of several days to Atlantic City, N. j.
Mr.. w. Carneal, of Richmond. who
is associated with Mr.. c. K. Howell,
the architect, was in Ashland yestcr-
day for the purpose Of locating the
ground plans for the new Hanover
Country Club, which will be built here
The contract for the building has been
awarded to Wright & Kerfews, and is
to be completed by July 1, 1907.
The Richmond fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad has announced that
n night train known as the "owl train >
will be provided for the public each
night of tho coming May Festival III
Richmond and will make the local
stops between Ashland and Richmond
for the benefit Of those Wishing tc
patronize the concerts. The train will
leave Elba at 1880 P. M.
A special party from here will at
tend the opening exercises of the
Jamestown Exposition on Friday next,
among them the following: Miss Mary
Anderson. Mrs. Dolly Carr, Mrs James
Hoofnagls. Mrs. Morgan Shepherd
Among the guests at the Henry Clay
Inn tonight were DR.. C. U. Gravatt
and Mr.. A. +. Turner. of Port Royal.
Va. Dr. Gravatt Is the candidate for
the State Senate. in competition with
Mr.. Wickham, the incumbent.
Mrs. Dickerson, wife Of the rector
of St James Episcopal Church, will
leave here on Saturday for Baltimore.
Rev. Mr. Dickerson and Mrs. Marshall
will visit friends on the Eastern Shore,
Va.
Mr. j. f. Cox. formerly of Ashland
has purchased a lot at Ginter Park
in Richmond. and will build a resi-
dence there.
Next Sunday. April 2sth, DR.. r. H.
Pitt, for several years the pastor of
the Ashland Baptist Church, in Ash
land will preach his farewell SER
mon.
Miss Daisy Wilson. of Richmond
and Miss Ruby Chewing. or Rich
mond are visiting here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-23
WILL ADDRESS BIG
MASS MEETING HERE
General Secretary of Brotherhood
of St. Andrew in Richmond
To-Day.

Mr.. Hubert Carleton, general secretary
Of the brotherhood of st, Andrew, and
editor OF the st Andrews Cross" the
official publication Of that body. will be
in Richmond to-day. and VIII address a
mass meeting Of the members of the
Brotherhood and their friends ut 8:15 p.
NJ at Grace Episcopal Church. The gath
ering will be a joint ,neeting OF the
Senior aud Junior Assemblies of the
Brotherhood OF the city, and the indica-
lions are that there will be large at
tendance.
Every member is pledged to bring an
other man or boy with him, selec.ing some
one whom he is anxious to interest in
the work OF the Brotherhood. About one
hundred members of the Bible Class of
ST. Andrews Church have arranged to
attend In u body.
Mr.. Carleton is graduate OF oxford
University, England. and Is man Of
strong personality. The young men and
boys OF the city are invited to join
with the members OF the Brotherhood in
hearing the distinguished visitor at
Grace Church tonight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-23
IMMIGRATION BOARD
ORGANIZED FOR WORK

WASHINGTON. D. c., April 22.--The
commission appointed in pursuance OF
shc action OF the last session OF
Congress to investigate conditions in
connection with the subject Of i'm
migration, met to-day and organized
by electing Senator Dillingham;. of Yer
mont, as chairman.
Morton E. Crane. of Massachusetts,;
Waiter ". Husband. clerk of the Senate
Committee on Immigration, and c. S.
Atkinson. clerk OF the House Committee
on Immigration, as secretaries. The dis
cussion indicated a purpose on the part
of the commission to make the inquiry
comprehensive enough to cover all the
points involved in the immigration
problem
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-23
FIRE BOARD MEETS.
designations and Promotion
Among Men Are Announced.

special meeting of the Board OF
Fire Commissioners was held in tho
City Hall last might With the follow
ing members present: Mr.. John Fl.
Frischkorn. president; Mr.. g. Watt
Taylor, vice. president, and Messrs. l..
C. Jenkins. Joseph l.. Levy r. NJ.
Perkins and Charles L. Taylor; also
Chief G.. c.. Shaw, Assistant w. Fl.
Joynes, Superintendent w. Fl. Thomp-
son and Secretary l.. S. Jones,
The following designations We're re-
ceived and accepted; Frank Y. Dun
ford, fireman. Grade G. Truck Com
pany No. /, and Louis Pilout, fireman,
Grade c, of Engine Company No, A.
The following promotions wero or
dered: Thomas r. Whitlow, from sub
stitute to fireman. Grade B, in Engine
Company No, I, and II. S. Atkins,
from substitute to fireman, Grade c.,
in Truck Company No, |.
VIM. j. Botto was appointed suhsti-
tute in Truck Company No. ?, on
PROBATION.
w. ID. Clark, of Engine Company
No. 4, was appointed, lieutenant of this
company,
After trnnsncting much other bust
ness the board adjourned,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-23

mittec on Electricity tonight will bn
particularly interesting. In view Of
the consideration of the burglar alarm
ordinance offered at the instance of
the Automatic Burglar Alarm Protec-
tive Company. When this ordinance
wis passed by tho Council about two
years ago II was vetoed by Mayor Nc
Carthy. Since that time 1t has been
rcdrawn, and friends of the measure,
who nrc now confident that 1t Will
pass with little or no opposition, de-
clare that every effort has been made
to meet all objections and safeguard
the interests OF the city at every
point.
The company desires to inaugurate
In Richmond it's system consisting Of
burglar alarms and supervision of
night watchmen and overhead sprink-
lers for use in case Of fire. This sys-
tern Is in operation in many cities
with notable success.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-23
GETTING IN SHAPE.
Announcement Soon to Be Made
as to Electrolysis Matter.

The Council Committees on Electri-
city and Water held n Joint meeting
never. endina discussion Of ou Tho ." s, 1he
iect of electrolysis. The session was
executive. and the committee-room
doors were barred against newspaper
men and all other callers.
I'VE can't tell you anything about It
now" said Chairman John Mann. "but
in q short time you and the public
Will know all about 1t. for. I am glad
to say, we are now getting the whole
matter In shape for final settlement"
No other matter was considered by
the committees. and 1t was learned on
the outside that the one question of
the employment of experts to deter
mine the damage to waterpipes sus-
tanned by the city from electrolysis,
was the branch OF the subject dis
cussed. Nothing definite was done. or
will be done. until superintendent Boil
ing. OF the Water Department, hears
further from tho experts with whom
he Is now in correspondence.