davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-07
u hAT7Y HMcHHIvD
BOARD WILL
MEET ON FIRST DAY D
II Is Reported That Librarian
Will Be Chosen Then.
Those Mentioned.

Great interest attaches to the forth
coming meeting Of the State Library
Eoa n{ by reason Of the recent election stdo,
Mr.. ChnrlessV. Meredith on the board
and tho probable effect of this change
upon the situation with regard to the
State Librarian. Mr.. Pendleton's cleo
ton to the board becomes effective on.
and after July LIST. No announcement
has been maids as to the date of the
first meeting Of the board as now con-
stitutcd, but 1t Is reported that tho
board will be called together on Mon
day, the first day Of July.
Messrs. a. G. Gordon and J.NV. Fish
burne, two of the old members of the
board, having. formally declared that
the interests of the library would be
of Librarian Kennedy, while the other
three members Of the board took u
contrary view,Sthe attitude Of Mr.. Pen.
if he votes with Mcssrs. Gordon and d
Fishburne, those favortng the retire
ment Of Mr.. Kennedy will be In con-
troll. It is generally believed that Mr.,
Pendleton is averse to the retention
| of tn epresent librarian.
Already several persons have been
suggested as possible successor,
though mono Of them may be said to
be an applicant for u position not yet
for twenty years employed in the Of
flee of the Secretary of the Comon-
wealth, is being urged for the posi-
ton. and is we'll equipped for 1T, in
the Judgment of his friends. He was
educated at Idampde en- Sidney College,
was later graduated in4law from Rich
mond sCollege,4and has taken q special
course in. library cataloguing and gen
Feral library work at Amherst College,
from which hephasfn certificate of pro-
ficiency. Mr. Hankins was formerly
secretary of the State y erhocratcC Com
mittee and is widely known Added
to his other equipment, his long service
In the office pf the Secretary of the
/ Commonwealth has made him widely
known. and given him valuable train
ing. 1t is believed that Mr.. Hankins
4 will be an applicant for the pct of
l librarian in the event OF Tacancy.
Among others mentioned Tor the
i place, should the board determine upon
a change. is DR.. J.#A.sC. Chandler, form
erly of the faculty of Richmond Col
4 lege: Mr.. Lawrence Washington. n
member of an illustrlous Virginia fami-
~ and now employed IN the Congress
sional Library at Washington, and Mr.
q John S. Patton, librarian OF the Uni
versity Of Virginia. None Of these
!, gentlemen is an applicant for the po-
, sition, SO far as known. nor n pros
pective applicant, unless it be Er
Patton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-07
WESTMINSTER
SCHOOL CLOSES
Seven Sweet Girl Graduates Re-
ceive Diplomas for Ex-
ccllcnt Work.

The commencement exercises OF
Westminster School took place last
night. e class Of seven young ladies
being graduated.
The exercises were held in tho y. NJ
G. A. Hall, which was filled with en-
the platform sat the graduates. with
the faculty and board OF the school.
a DR.. Wlthorspoons introduced DIR. Cc-
Gil, the president OF the board. who
Cecil spoke mainly to the graduates In
most earnest terms. urging them to
adopt high standards OF faith and wo-
manllness.
high order Mrs. Brockenbrough's pu-
piis-AIisses jean Field. Jnno Crlshman
and Louise Cnmp--ench rendering
piano solotn deiightful n manner i
the graduates. the English graduates,
being Misses Annie Muller English and
Anna Louise Camp; the full graduates,
Misses MARCIA Micou and Annie ron
tame Nieholay Of SEot,svine Vrrin ,1s
Eppes Campbell, OF Richmond, and Miss
Anne Russell Sampson. of Pantops. Va.
tho last of whom could not be pres.
cnt to receive her diploma. though
she earned It with high honors; anu
| It Will be sent her.
Tho graduates were 4oVerwhei1 t q
with flowers.
The special students IN tie seNio. !.
class ,niso deserve mention for GOOD
work--1iissessg Lalla Aloseley, Edna
White ard Martha Hughes, :.
Thoso Of tho soph omore class receiy-
ing distinctions for good work were
Misses Mary McIraden. Lillian Cook
Harriet Crew. Lucille Petit OF "a a.
darson. W. Va; May Fowlkes. of South
| Boston. Va; Inez Hutzier Blanch
/ Fore and Allecn Sims. of this class
we're prevented by i'll henlth from TAX
ling examinations.
| or the freshman class, those recciy-
/ ing distinctions were Misses Aatlt
Mayer, Christine Rosenegk, Katherine
Mayo. Katherine Tra a.. man; A Aaa
/ Sims. Of Louisa, Va; Elsie Perry, Of
North Dakota, and Miss Merle Sampson
This has been q most encourasin
year for the school, and the prospects
i for It's future are brighter.
&. Misses Helen Hunter, OF Ruther Glen =
and Miss Virginia Miller, OF Bon AR
i former pupils, arc guests OF the schoo
j during the festivities.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-07
n1cl1MoNp TRAINING SCHOOL.
Mr.. Roosevelt Tage Makes Instructive Adj
dress on Education

Mr.. Roosevelt Page Makes Instructive Adj
dress on Education.
The commencement exercises OF the Rich
mond Training school for Undergraduates
took place yesterday evening In the parlors
OF the 'Womnn'a Club. This institution mas
Just completed n most successful session
under the leadership OF Miss Alice n. Park
or, principal OF the school.
Z Mr.. ". s.. Copeland. chairman OF the
board OF directors OF the school, presided
over the exercises last night, and introduced
the orator OF the evening. Mr. Roosevelt
Page, whose address was entitled FIRST
steps In Education"
MIR Pages address was thoughtful. timely
and impressive, and was given close ntten-
ton by the young ladies OF the school and
their friends. Mr.. Page emphasized as the
crence to things above and to things be-
meath This reverence" continued Mr..
page, "begets reverence for self, and this
finally leads to obedience. This obedience
is made part OF the divine law. This obe-
dience applies not alone to- q child but TO
.nen and women. 1t begcts regard for
law for decency and for virtue, and for
honesty ana truth, becoming tho law OF
l!fe."
Mr.. Page Is one of the leading authorities
on education In Virginia. and Is thorough
master Of the subject no discussed, he was
By the way, one OF tho first to advocate the
passage OF compulsory education law;
proposition which was ridiculcd when iirs'
Introduced, but which Will In MI propnplllts
BIO brought before the next Legislature.
At the close OF Mr.. Pages address NJ
w. S. Copeland made an Informal talk. and
presented the diplomas to the graduating
class who wero tho recipients OF many
beautiful flowers ana OF many cohgratula'
lions. VII
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-07
"DABY NOSE" TO GRAND JURY.

Thomas Robinson Charged with Burg
larry and Attempted Murder.
Thomas Robinson, alias "Baby Nose"
(colored), appeared in the Police Court
yesterday morning on the charge OF
burglary and with5the attempted muir
der OF jacob Moses OF North Sixth
Street. Robinson was discovered UNI
der the bed Of Mr.. Moses, and in tho
scufile that ensued Robinson shot Mr..
Noses beneath the left eye.
In the Police Court Robinson was
most detected. ana several times he
asked police officers to lend him re-
vover that he might shoot himself.
Robinson was sent to the grand Jury.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-07
OBITUARY..
------- -777--71-77-T = n ~ -
Mr.. Henry Logan,

Mr.. Henry Logan, bugler Of shoema-
kers Battery, Stuart Horse Artillery.
died at the Home on "Wednesday. The
funeral took place from tho chapel yes
terday morning. ana the following
members of the battery were present
and acted as honorary pall-beareers:
Captain j. j. Shoemaker, OF Memphis,
Lieutenant Il. Ell. Norman, OF Lynch
burg; w. NJ. Shoemaker. OF Montgom-
cry, Ala: Il. r. Sutton, J. l.. Beck and
S. II. Kesslcr, Of this city. The SER
ton, Of the Christian Church. The in
torment was In the veteran section a.
Hollywood.
Mr.. Edward IT.. Morris.
Mr.. Edward Il. Morris died at his
residence. No. G29 North Twenty second
Street, on Tuesday svenimg after
second year Of his age. Besides his
wife, he leaves four sons-W. Y. Ross.
Percy L., Zack, G. and Earnest B, Nor
rls--and three dnughters-Ethel NJ,
The funeral Will take place from tho
Venablo Street Baptist Church this
afternoon at 3:3OSo'clock, and the In
torment will be- in lakewood.
I,ici,ard Fuller Spencer.
Richard Fuller Spencer. infant son Of
" r. and Evelyn sp On h,s dlea YES.
The funeral will take place ut Level
Farm, Hcnricofcounty atG4 o'clock this
afternoon.
Mrs. VirgIr Mcl1enncy Wyatt.
Mrs. virgie McIScnney WYATT, wife
of William w. Wyatt, and daughter Of
Mrs, S. II. and tho late Joseph u, Nc
Kcnncy. died at her RESIDENCE. NO, IL
| West Marshall Street. on Wednesday.
The funeral Will take place from
Grace street Baptist Churcil THIS after
noon at A o'clock. :,
Mrs. DinaI, lInncOck.
Especial to Tho Tlmes-p ispntcl.l
LYNCHBUKG, VA. June 6'-.Mrs
Dnah Hancock died ut the nome or he g,
daughter, Mrs. A. i. Stevehs, no; llv y
Sixteenth Street last n .Ienn na -,
o'clock She was eighty-tnr9e,n, years "a o. o.
age ana spent most % l'ut 4tte ~ -
Mrs Hancock Was the widow OF
Edwin Hancock, who died twenly,,ons
Years ago. The dGS,nsed Is suryiyes
| by tho following children: MIS-. llllnI
4 Dnmewool of#Abbott, Va; Mr = i, w
Hancock, OF New Castle; MI y: NJ. ,ilan I,
cock. of Houston, Iexha NH =, 9 sto,,
| DOgnn of salem, ana hlrH; A.: o'n
children, there arc thirty grandchilr
|dron and twenty-one grcattgrand-
,rhe remains viii lie removed to Ab-
bot, craig county 70 N.Y. FOR burial.
j. IS. PrOvinee.
| TgnecIni ~ 1'hc ,ritnes- Dispatch.
Il BUC,KINGHAM, VA, June d,--Mr; =.
4 s. Province, who has been . t .sina y,
OF buckingham about ~ yn,hp,a ntlm VA ~ y.
|Iucsduy evening at the NJ. ~,
l.sonage, Death was uot u9loA pes'Su = =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-07
SET WOLF TRAPS, AND y.
80 cor YOUNG BURGLAR

MITCHELL, IS, d. ! June ellis place
hnwinr been burglnrized three times
since Sunday, the proprietor. Of a local
meat market last night placed four four
WOLF traps near his shop. Walter Van n
the traps, catching his fingers To day
Ithe boy confessed. duplicating another
boy and n man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-07
TRIAL or DOMD-TIIROWER
- 6 CONTINUED IN MADRID

MADRID, Juno G.-Tho trial of tho
ns as a I King Alfonso and Queen
Victoria on their wedding-day was
continued here to-day, FORMER Deputy
Leroux was called M n witness IN favor
School Of Barcelona, and declared that
everybody In barcelona believed Ferrcrs
to DO innocent. a numberEoS Witnessca
awpre that Ferrer# wasfin I3arnalonn m
the day of tho outrage, Tho trial
went over until Tomorrow. @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-07
GEORGIA FARMER SIIOT
q IMPERTINlsNT NEGRO

AIDosTA, GA. June d, J. Joy
nor, q farmer near here, shot and killed
ravn Z tho negro some orders, and no
rosonted being ordered WoG!s foi0w-i
CO, and the negro advanced on JOINER
with knife and Joyner shot Mn. "A
coroner's Jury eXonerated JOyner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-07
might go hard with me II I was caught
in his company. He said I had better
remain and ilnlsh the Job alone. This

might go hard with me II I was caught
in his company. He said had better
remain and finish the job alone. This
was some time in November, 1905.
"Simpkins Snll this time, was a mem
her of the executive board Of tho West
crn Federation Of Miners. After he
went away tried to catch Governor
Steunenberg downtown some night, 50
could slip out and plant the bomb
for him near his home. Once I came to
Boise, but could not find him here.
l returned to CALDWELL and stopped at
the Saratoga Hotel carrying the bomb
In my grip. finally located Gov
ernor Steunenberg on Christmas night,
1905 and taking the sawed-off pump
shotgun Pettibono had given me, 1
went out to his house. heard tho
Governor coming, and tried to get the
two parts of the gun together, but
had not succeeded before he passed
into the house. I then went down
town again.
Saw Him in Hotel.
1.-THE next time I saw the Governor
he was sitting in the Saratoga Hotel.
went UP to my room and got the
bomb and hurried out to the Steunen-
berg house and planted the bomb by
the gate. / then started back to the
w
l met Steunenberg on his way home. I
ran as fast as could toward the hotel
but had not reached it when the eS-
plosion occurred.
T went to my room to DO up some
acid and giant caps and things in a
package. AS I was doing so n giant
cap in my pocket exploded and tore one
side of my coat out. I was afraid
everybody In the hotel had heard the
explosion. I waited while, but there
| s,,lt f{1,, hot a nv hna ri
what had ACQUIRED in my room. went
downstairs and remained at the hotel
until Monday, when I was arrested"
Corroborating the Story.
The State to-day began it's corrobora-
| ton of Orchards crimson tale by pro-
| duclng the lead casing of the Peabody
bomb. Orchard identified it. swore that
he brought 1t from Canyon City u Den
ven and then on to Wallace, where he
i gave it to man named Cunningham.
(. It was thrown into the river. and the
1 State promises later to prove its re-
covery.
Haywood and his kinsfols listened
| quietly to the long recital, and about
their first show of feeling was one OF
amusement when Attorney Richardson
began his onslaught and brought out
Orchards domestic crimes
\ There were the same precautions and
i the same armed guards to-day to pro-
tect Orchard and the same courtroom
scenes except that among 1.he specta-
tors the women to men were as two tt
J one. There was another rush for ad.
mittence and tho doors OF the court
had to be closed at both sessions.
i Orchard finished his direct eXamina.
ton at 2:35 o'clock. and tho cross ex-
) animation only reached to the Couer
, d'Alene days Of 1899. when the court
& rose The cross examination will be
, continued at 9 o'clock tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-07
THE WEATHER

Forecast: Virginia and North Caro-
lina-Fair Friday, except showers in
extreme western ppie-on, warmer; Sat
urday, showers, light west winds, be-
coming east.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-07
/ MRS. Jane IIcndry
DEATHS.

MORRIS-Died, at his residence. 629
North Twenty-sccond Street, unc a,
1907, after long and painful illness,
which he bore with Christian resigna-
ton, EDWARD 4. NORRIS, in the
sixty-second year Of his age. ne tL'
Il. Ross, Percy L., Jack c. and Ear
most b. Morris-and three daugh-
ters-Ethel NJ, Agnes H. and Alice
r. Morris.
Funeral will take place from yena-
bic Street Baptist Church FRlDAi
mcnt Oakwood. Friends invited 10
attend no flowers by request
at the Retreat for the
Sick Thursday, June 9Th, Dr. TiiOs.
j. RlDDELL.
dist Church TOMORROW. (Saturday)
AFTERNOON at o'clock. Friends
and acquaintances are invited to
gather at the residence Of his brother,
4 ]. p Riddell. 1919 Floyd Avenue.
sPENcEn-Died, June 9. 1907, nt,,his
Hill, RICHARD FULLER infant
twin of w. r. and Evelyn j. Spencer,
aged ten months.
Funeral services at Level Farm
IIenrico county, at a p. NJ. TODAY.
3 Friends invited to be present.
WYATT. Died Juno 9TH .2:20 r. Nj,
Street Get ViRGIfl Nick isNN1SY, wife &C Of
William w. Wyatt and daughter OF
Mrs.. S, T.. and the lato Joseph y
McKenney.
Funeral from GRACE Street Baptist
O'clock Friends and iacuuaintances
invited to attend without further
notice.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-07
Police Must Swear

to the force are directed to report at the
Council chamber at 10 a, NJ. Saturday to be
sworn in.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-07
THERMOMETER THIS DAY LAST
WEAR

g a. M.........sc 8 Y. M.......,. 80
- M..........,.0a . p. M......... sl
3 p. M.,,,....,9S II midnight,....7 n
Average, .,.......,,. SG.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-07
Mira. Nancy Elizabeth Cox.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
GATE CITY, VA, June 6.-Mrs. Nam
cy Elizabeth Cox, the wife OF T.. NJ. Cox,
died at Fort BlackmDre. Va. yesterday
at the age of sixty-hve, after having
tcene an invalid for many months She
was the mother of w. S. Cox. Of Gate.
City, who is one Of the leading law
yers Of Southwest Virginia. For many
years she had been devoted member
of the Episcopal Church, South.
Mrs. Ida Drathwuite.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.]
WINCHESTER, VA. June G.-Alrs.
waite, a prominent farmer died yes
tertlay at Whiteacro. following an III
ness Rof only q few hours:s She was
forty-tve years Of age, and leaves
husband and four children
William II. Constable.
Especial 70 Tho Times ispatch.]
BALTIMORE, MD, June G.-Willlam
r. Constable seventy-scven years old.
father Of William G. Com tahlc. OF
Richmond, member OF the late firm OF
Hodges Brothers. OF which the late
Mayor Hodges was n member, died
here to-day Of pneumonia. He was the
board Of elders of Maryland Avenue
Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Jane IIcndry. il.
Especial to The Times Dispntch.l
CHTusTIANSBURG, Va, June g.
Mrs. Jane Hendry, widow Of Thomas J
'Hendry, who was a Confederate soldici
and a former mayor Of this town. diet
here to-day, after an illness OF severa
months.
MI. and Mrs. Hendry moved hero
some time before the war from An
napolls, Nd, and Mr.. Hendry died live
| years ago. Four children survive
Misses Bette and Mamie. r.. Trigf
| and Miss Cora Hendry, of Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-07
CONDITIONS YESTERDAY.

Highest temperature yesterday.
Lowest temperature yesterday.
Mean temperature yesterday I
Normal temperature ycsterdny.....
Departure from normal temperature.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-07

pal convention as delegate, ana will
have three of the prominent bishops Of
the church as his guests, should set
all such rumors at rest. u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-07
IMMATURE ALMANAC.

M0Tnlng. 90. 2I2
Lfehlng..,. 2:33
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-07

II told him, jokingly. that it was a
bomb. and wns going to put 1t under
Peabody If l got a chance. But when
I reported this conversation to Petit
bone he told me ! had better not try
It on Peabody at that time. He said.
however, that he wanted something
pulled off before the convcntion-that
we must have something to show for
fhe r,,onny we'd snont
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-07
Thc remains will lie removed to ADJ
)ou Craig county, for burial.

lspsslaito3Ihe' = Times I,nn j.
s. Province, who has been 9 re ~ y, y :,
OF buckingham about II year. !, y, atca y on :.
Tuesday evening at the Aletnoalsa .pa ",
sonage, Death was .Aot uhes pessSu'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-07
Mrs. DimaI, lIuncOciS.

Especial to Tho Times plHpNttH'l
LYNCHBURt;, VA. June G'-.Mrs.
Dinah Hancock died at me nome N or he ,i
Sixtonnth strcet, last night at ~
o o's she Vas eighty three years OF
ago ana spent most Of hor Ire VI Ap-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-17

Carthy's counsel, Louis ]. Grant helped ~ make
things lively by insisting adjournment
TO give him time 70 become familiar with the
case. and by refusing 10 maintain order until
a patrolman had been summoned 10 court. Mr..
Grant finally lodged formal protest and with
drew from the case, which was adjourned until
Tuesday.
The proceedings We're opened by Mr. Grants
request for an adjournment and after he had
been allowed an hour. and no more in spite o.
his protests. O'Ncil was called. The latter said
that his counsel. r. II. Hibhard. was sick and
also asked for adjournment. His motion was
denied, and in answer to his protests Deputy
Commissioner Hanson said that he did not need
any counsel
Herbert r. Helwlg OF Detroit was the first
witness. He said that he was stopping al the
Hotel York at the time, and while outside Of
the hotel had seen O'Ner clubbing Gaynor. the
Negro, while the latter was held by Mccarthy
and civilian. Willis p. Golding. OF Catskill.
cOTrObOTated HelWigs testimony. O'Neil de-
ciined 10 question either of them.
After several witnesses had testified TO O'Nejl's
showing signs Of intoXcation the night in
question, and Louis J. Sanity. a hairdresser had
said that on the same night he had been punched
by policeman resembling O'Neil Joseph GAY
nor entered the courtroom and took the stand.
The substance Of his testimony was that he
was known as q fighter. that O Neil had dubbed
him, but that Mccarthy had not held him.
O'NeiI declined to put In anv defence and Mr.
Hanson said that he found him guilty on each
of the charges and would recommend his dis
miSSal.
The case against Mccarthy then called
and elected new motions for an adjournment
from Mr.. Grant. This gave rise to lively Git
between Mr.. Grant and Mr.. Hanson. the former
insisting thai ne had as nuch HShl 70 tdlk IN
the court had the deputy commissioner, and
the latter pounding his desk with his gavel and
ordering silence while he cast slurs the use
fullesS Of lawyers in such court Finally a
patrolman called into court an indiCa
zion Of the courts physical backing. and Mr..
Ti
Several of the witnesses who had testified
against O'Neil We're called against Mccarthy.
who entered q protest after each had testified
lie asked for u weeks adjournment and got
until Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-17
STOLE MILK TO SAVE HIS CHILD.
Railroad Man, Out of Work, Took NeighbOrS
Bottle and Was Caught.

Caught stealing bottle of milk for his starv-
ing children. Joseph Schuck, of No. 1Ol Vernon
avenue Long Island City. was arrested near his
home yesterday and arraigned before Magistrate
Smith Schuck told the court that he was en-
ployed as extra brakeman on the Long Island
Railroad, but had not worked for a long time.
He has two children, and his wife told him that
unless he could get milk for their four months
old baby the child would die. schuck took the
bottle from the doorstep of a more prosperous
neighbor. He caught by Patrolman COMBS.
who arrested him. The policeman told the court
that 6chuok's story had been investigated and
found to be true. but the magistrate decided TO
hold 6chuck until Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-17

cubs ever born In the Park. When Hoey opened
the lion house at : O'Clock. Dick the Dig leopard.
was strutting up and down his cage utterin :
loud screams and occasionally pausing 70 look
over in one corner where his mate Kitty lay
with the three little cubs between her paws
while she gently caressed them with her big
rough tongue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-17
BOILER BURSTS; 7 DEAD.
EXPLOSION At SEA.
Fow Hurt on the Hambwg-Ameri-
can Steamer YaldiuiQ.

with her mdship section twisted and shat
-e-o5 and her funnel battered and tilted almost
rsrslIo TO the deck. the result Of the explosion
~ a donkey engine boiler at sea on Wednesday,
the Famhurg-American steamer Valdivia came
-r-a port Yesterday, barely moving. A German
ensign few at halfmast as a mark Of respect
for the seven men who were killed outright by
the explosion. The Naldivia reported the ac-
g55ort IS she came up to Quarantine shortly
AFTER daylreak yesterday and requested that
amhurances and medical aid be sent TO the pier
20 care for four injured men.
The dead are:
DIETRICH. wilhelm seaman.
T,YTTZE Paul. storekeepeT.
HANNA. Walter. trimmer
sATFNsfLI. Julius. trimmer.
r1rH0W. Otto. fireman.
s7F0Ns. Wellington. steward coored1.
s-FT>F4AGE1I. Gustav. fourth engineer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-17
PLAN DINNER FOR "PAT" KEENAN,.

The former constituents in the 9Th Assembly
District of city Chamberlain Patrick keenan,
will give a dinner in his honor next Saturday
evening at the Hotel Knickerbocker. The affair
is designed TO be an occasion OF leave taking,
as after a leadership of quarter Of a century
Mr. keenan, retired recently Tammany leader
of the 9th Assembly District. formerly the 10th
Counsellor John H. Rogan is the chairman
of the committee of arrangements, and he prom
ises TO outdo the best the East Side has ever
done AT the special request of Mr.. keenan,
there will be no speeches.