davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
RUSSIAN AND ENGLISH
DELEGATES SIGN TREATY

ST. PETERSBURG. August 3l.-The
agreement OF the Anglo Russian con-
vention was signed this afternoon. II
regulates the respective interests OF
the two powers in Thibet, Afghanistan
While the Foreign OHlce here acting
in concert with the British embassy.
refrains from giving any details OF %
that tho most important feature cot.
sists Of clause opening the north or
Persia to the enterprise of Britisn
subjects and the south of Persia to the
enterprise OF Russian subjects, ABOLISH
ing the restrictions which had hither-
to been enforced.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01

cigars; second prize. three quarts OF
whisky.
Root race. 30 r. VI. First prize,
pair of shoes; second prize, pair of ten
MS shoes.
Sack race. 1916 +. Nj. First prize.
So hat: second prize, pocket-kntc.
High jump. 2 Il. NJ. Gold cuff but
tons.
Running jump, si5 p. NJ. Douglas
shoes.
Threo-lcsecd race, $50 T. NJ. I'm
brellp.
Tallest man. 2:i5 T. NJ. Hat tJulius
syclo & son).
Egg race. 2 +. NJ. l'irst prize, ,im-
brclla holder; second prize. hat pin.
I third prize, picture; fourth prize, shirt.
Boxing match, 1880 T. NJ. first
prize, WallSover shoes; second prize,
two shirts.
Wrestling match. 1870 Il. NJ. First
prize. 50 hat (Julian Tyler; second
prize, two dozen collars.
Homciiest man. Ais L. NJ. Twenty
five cigars.
Baby show, 4 II. NJ. First prize. go-
cart (six to twelve months: second
prize, baby pins uwo to three years. !:
third prize, baby shoes Cone to two
years..
Dancing. A 7. M. sTirst lady. rocker
first gentleman. umbrella.
Dancing. $40 p. NJ. Second lady,
rocker Petit & Coz: second gentle
man. shoes tSimon Sycle).
Club swinging. p NJ. Pair of shoes.
Though all indications point to n
large attendance at lakewood, n great
many people will take advantage of
the holiday and will spend the day out
OF the city. Some will go 10 West
Point and others to the Jamestown EN-
position, and many to the parks near
the city.
If weather conditions are favorable
the program as outlined for the local
celebration promises to be executed
without hitch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01

tack the vital organs, causing catarri OF
the bladder, or the kidneys Themselves
break down and waste away cell by cell.
Bladder troubles almost always result
froiil arrangement Of the Kidneys and
a cure is obtained quickest by proper
treatment of hckidneys. If you are feel
ing badly you can make no mistake by
taking DIR. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the
great kidney, liver aud bladder remedy.
Itcorrects inability to hold urine and
scalding pain in passing it, and over
comes that unpleasant ,ieccssityof being
compelled to go often through the day,
and to get up many times during the
night. The mild and the extraordinary
effect of Swanp-Root is soon realized.
islands the highest for its wonderful
cures of the most distressing cases.
Swamp-Ro is pleasant to take and is
sold by all druggists iii fifty-cent aud
one-dollar size bottles. You may have
sample bottle of this wonderful new dis
covery and book that tells all about it,
both sent free by mail. Address, DR.. Kill
,ner s, Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When
writing mention reading this generous
offer in this paper. Don't make any
mistake. but remember the name, Swamp
Root, DR.. Kilmer's Swamp. Root and the
address, Binghamton, N. Y, on every
bottle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
Pleasant Home Wc,,,l,w

Especial to The Times Disnatch,
MONTERREY, VA. August fla
pleasant home wedding was celebrated
here Thursday morning when Miss
Nora, Oldest daughter of Osborne vii
son, ESQ. became the bride Of Mr.
l.anty Mcneil, Of Marllnton, w. Va. DIR
Il. IL, Fleming, Of lNnchburg, ofiiciatin,.
~ the absence of the brides pastor.
The bride Is an attractive Young ladv'
wei known aud popular both here and
sl Matllnton, her future home,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
CoAolsEp LABOR DAY.
Richmond People VIII Go to Magnolia
md to Jamestown EynOsition

Everything is now all ready for the
two big colored Labor Dag cclebra-
tions that are to be held Tomorrow.
One crowd will mold celebration in
Richmond at Magnolia Park. where a
long program will be carried out
Speeches will be made By prominent
coiored men, and excursions will be
here from several other points. Five
hundred pennies will be tossed up at
the park for scramble
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
ON 10 Washington.

Mrs GiiI's next excursion to Washington
viii be pulled off on "Wednesday. September
nth. The train will Leave Hancock and
Broad Streets on that date at a. NJ. ana
1sth. at C r. NJ or course. this excursion
may result in a wedding two.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01

NEW YORK, Aug. 3l.-Charles NJ.
schwab announces that he will give the
Pennsylvania State College a 100000 IN
dustrial school. Mr.. Schwab was tho
principal speaker at the annual dinner of
the National Association OF Commercial
Travellers ut Coney Island last night and
when asked about report from Pitts
hurs that he intended to make the indus
Trial department at the State College sec
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
ONE DEAD AND
OTHER VERY ILL
Mixed Wood Alcohol and Lemon
ade as Substitute for Whiskey.
Lawson Soon Dies.
Especial to The Times-Disputch.

Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.)
WYTHlIVILLE, August 31.-Malcolm
Lawson head mechanic of the New
River Mineral Company's shops at
Ivanhoe, in this county, died yester-
day from the effects of drinking wood
alcohol in lemonade the evening be-
fore. Lawson had been a habitual
user of alcohol, and Wygol, the chem
list of the company, prepared the con.
eoction scientifically as substitute
for wlliskey. They both partook freely
OF the deadly mixture. Wygol was
made very H. but is now considered
out of danger
Mrs, James G. l3lasingame has re-
turned from a months stay at Rawley
Springs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
SENT no GRAND JURY.
Rcbeccn Terrell to Explain to Circuit
Court About Attack ON HUsE.yd.

Magistrate Angle yesterday on the
charge of carving up the person OF
her husband, Charles Terrell, with a
butcher knife.
Rebecca was sent on to the grand
jury, and was bailed In the sum OF
$500 for her appearances. Charles tes-
titled thatfhe had barely escaped with
his life.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
Ifnkno,yn Schooner Ashore,

WILMINGTON, N, c.. August S1.-
The tug Sea King left this afternoon
to go to the assistance OF an UNKNOWN
three masted schooner, reported ashore
on Cape Lookout shoals.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
SUPERVISORS TO MEET.
Henrico board VIII Meet ON Tuesday
-- for IMnnrtnnt HunlneKs.

The Henrico Board OF Supervisors
will meet in regular session on Tues
day at II a, NJ. A number OF impor-
,tnnt matters arc pending and the meet
lns win no dovpt ,bs an lntegesttnE one.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths.

pTevhluHS III lniS
Is because so dcccp-
tive. Many Sudden
deaths are caused
by it--lleart dis
case, pllclliiioliia,
Heart failure or
apoplcsyare Often
the result of Kid
ncy disease. If
kidney trouble is
Observation-Disclosures
the neutrality-suspicious.
ed blood will at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01

ond to none in the world in equipment,
he explained that some time ago he was
discussing the Institution with Congress
man Foocht, of Pennsylvania, Mr.. Schwab
remarked that little had been done for the
college in the way OF private gifts, where
Gron Congressman Foocht broached the
subject of the industrial school. Then Mr..
Schwab said that he would certainly give
100000 toward such a project sometime
in the future.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
CONDITIONS YEsTERDAl
CONDITIONS IN IMPORTANT CITIES
CAT 8 p. NJ Eastern Tlme,)

MINIATURE ALMANAC,
September l. 1907.
|Sun risea.... 5.4o HIGH TIDE.
Moon rises. 1875 Evening, ,,',,slsips
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
Afirrnnnn Sc.slnn-

to continue it again in the after
noon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01

Justice crutht'ficld.s that the case
would be VERY Tong and he adjourned,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
Policeman in Fight.

Following this the evidence OF and
II the employees was heard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11
OCTOPUS BREAKS RECORD.
Submarine Makes DiUes at NezCport
IN -Four and One Half Minutes
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Newport, r. l., May 10.-The record of the
submarines that now in the navy for sub
merging from the light or cruising condition TO
a depth of twenty feet beaten to-day by
the submarine Octopus, one of the boats taking
part in the governments comparative submarine
boat tests in Narragansett Bay, by just D
minutes and 30 seconds. The Octopus went
through this man9uvre twice in an average
time each test OF 4 minutes and 30 seconds
The best previous time that had been made, so
far as known, by the boats in the United States
navy, is IL minutes.
To carry out this manpuvre it was necessary
for the Octopus, while running on the surface
at top speed under her gasoene engines, TO
shift her motive power from these engines to
the electric motors, TO change to the diving con-
dition by taking into her tanks thlrty-SeNen
tons Of water to adjust her diving rudders and
then to dive below the surface to the required
depth Three members of the naval trial board
aboard the Octopus when she went
through these manRuVres and also through the
other tests of the day. which were purely OF a
technical character, tC determine the boats
ability while in various conditions. One was to
gain information as to the ability of the boat
to make complete turn within given area
A test was also made to determine the ability
OF the Octopus 10 come to a full stop while
running at full speed ahead under water.
When coming TO the surface from one OF her
dives, the Octopus sighted in the lifting fog
tug and tow Of barges. The submarine immedl-
atey dived and escaped the danger of a collision
by going down deep in the water that the
tow could pass above in safety.
At another time, when the Octopus was run
ming awash at a speed of ten knots an hour she
dived and was completely submerged within 23
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11
Raid on THE CELL4S.
Hudson County officers 90 Orer
Police Chiefs Head

The Celia Commission Company's office at No rs
montgomery street. Jersey City. raided yester-
day by Assistant Prosecutor George T Vickers
Grand Jury Clerk James Clarke and Charles Hos
ford' prosecutors detective. without assistance
IRON the police. Samuel Adler and Albert Spain
were arrested on charges of keeping a dsorderIy
house.
The complainant, Thomas F. Hayes. of Rochester.
alleges bucket shop methods. Hayes is the COM
planant against the officers of the Manhattan Stock
and Grain Dealers Company. No 70 Montgomery
street which was raided by the police January
81 ana whose members are on bail waiting trial
on indictments. force of twenty or thirty
clerks who We're at work in the Celia Commission
S0hpanys ONCE were not arrested
1t Is said that are out for the arrest ~
IISthJdnlln Adler, a brother of the prisoner and
E1dWard Altemus. alleged members of the company
me arrest was made quietly that 1t attracted
no attention Books and papers were examined
ana f,do carried away The prisoners were held by
Judge Blair TO appear before him on the Dad
h,esterdays raid is looked upon as slap at the
ponce ana Fagan Republicans consider n a re-
,aIlatlcn Tor the arrest of Sheriff Kaiser IN @ al.
legged poker game last Tuesday morning Cher
nohaiIsh recently sent five suspected bucket shons
ISIS OF questions concerning their business methods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11
ARRESTED FOR THEFT IN PARIS
Valet of New York Man Held for Robbery
Committed There in March

'ois go beVlngton valet. twenty-eight wears nj,
VINO gives his last address as No $50 East 5sth
street and admits that he has no address -
was arrested yesterday. while summing himself IN
- oqt'Ie' IN company with the large number
making their home In that rark and ,a,,a, =.
hcadquarters charged with committing ton
thousand-dollar robbery In Paris
On the evening of March 9 Sydney Smith and
at the Hotel Ritz In Paris With them vaS 80" R ing
InBt0n, MT Warrens valet. and II is charged m ,
on that date the valet went away with sI0 noo ~,
money and 1ewery belonging to Mr. Smith "
,Ahother resident at the Union Club Major Nur
lily' - a friend OF the two travellers and ne Ia
h aus" = warm personal friend of Captain McCauley
n.ad OF the Brooklyn detective bureau No.
Murphy told Captain Mcfyauev Of tbe rob TbaJor
SAYING that /. had not been reported to either the
Paris police or 10 Scotland Yard and thai Tho r,a
WAS believed to be In this city ~ mum
=, ne prisoner. according 10 the police admitted
told of his arrest. 100 F'Ne WIN NC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11
POLICE SAY SUICIDE.
Family Insist Death of ClOthier Vas
accidental.

Surrounding the death of Harry Kaufman. who
was found dead in the bath room of his apart
ments. at No 393 Central Park West last night,
there are different accounts. The police OF the
West Tooth street station call It supposed sui
eide; Coroner Acrtelli said the had COM
mitted suicide. but the family insists death was
purely accidental
So far be learned, Kaufman and his wife
came 10 this city about six months ago. His
father is wholesale clothier in Baltimore. and
Kaufman intended starting store in this city
Several weeks ago, 1t is understood. he rented a
store on Broadway, on the upper West Side, but
because of alterations it was impossible for him
to open II for several weeks. For more than ten
days Kaufman had been extremely nervous the
police say.
When Mrs. Kaufman returned home last night
she traced the odOr OF gas the bath room. where
she round her husband lying the floor. He
partly dressed and gas escaping from a jet.
Neghbors called In Patrolman Murphy. of the
West Tooth street station, who summoned Dr.
hrechting, of J. Hood Wright Hospital. The lat
ter said the man had been dead about half hour.
After an investigation. Coroner Acritelli said he
was OF the opinion that Kaufman committed sui
eide but the family and friends insist IL was ac-
Cidental
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11
RUSHING WORK ON EXPOSITION.
Bond Issue Not Yet Ratifed-Anniversar
Celebration on Monday.


norfolk. Va, May 10-The meeting of the board
Of directors of the jamestown exposition scbed-
uIed for to-day to ratfy the action of the exposi
'on governors in placing the 100000 bond issue
authorized for the completion of the exposition has
been deferred.
Barton Myers governor OF ways and means os
the exposition company, said to-day:
Negotiations for the placing Of the cor,nanv.s
pohd issue are in progress with every prospect OF
une work Is progressing rapidly on the grounds
a large force being employed in Complrfinp tbc
IahdScape and other finishing up work The i'm
proved weather conditions greatly facilitating
me! me work. The United States government con-
tractors on the grand pier are working nj night
as wei as day with large force. The 500 90 ex-
position Dond issue Will undoubtedly be in mart
taken In Norfolk and its vicinity.
The $ooth anniversary of the settlement Of James
town Island will be celebrated both at the island
and exposition grounds Monday with elaborate
ceremonies
At jamestown Island Ambassador Bryce and Gov
ernor Swanson will deliver addresses The cere
monies VIII be under the auspices of the Colonial
DANES and the Virginia Antiquities Society To-
morrow; In anticipation of the Monday event tho
colonial DANES Will dedicate the memorial gates
70 me grounds, which are 10 he thrown open for
Lhe Hrst time to Ambassador Bryce and Governor
At the exposition grounds the ceremonies will in
G4uue a parade and review. in which American
japanese Chilian, italian and Brazilian officers and
marines Will participate General Baron Kuroki
ana stan Will take "A prominent part in the ravtay,
A reception to the visiting officers will be given al
night: water carnival by the sailors with deet
Illumination, has also been arranged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Friday, May 10, 1907.


Steamer Graf Wadersee Ger. Wagner Qate Krech,
Hamburg April 81. Bouogne - Plymouth % To- The
age passengers and Indse Arrived at the Bar
Southern Pacific Co, with mdse Len Quarantine at SSO
steamer Framied CFr, Mcdonald. sagua April o. and
Caibaricn May {. to II Munson Wits sugar Srrivs,i
at the Bar at $40 30 p m May D
Vincent L"eser & Co. with mdse Arrived at the
steamer Arcadia (Ger>. Dugge Hamburg April - to
tho Hamburg American Lime with l.0T2 steerage pas
sengers and mdse Arrived AT the Bar midnight OF
steamer FL Rio Parker. New Orleans MAY g. TO the
Southern Pacific Co. with Left Quarantine at
steamer Mamma Hata. Charles, Baltimore. to H c
Steamer Brooklyn Mclean. Mayaguez April % Arrow
30. san Juan May 3. and Ponce a. TO the Peck IS Co
steamer Sofia Hohenberg tAust. Bussanlch Trieste
cabin and 447 steerase passengeTs and d So %rg ~
at the Bar at midnight OF May D
Steamer Furnessa liirl, Blaik Glasgow April 2S and
Neville April -. To Henderson Brothers with 5iT cabin
and 600 steerage passengers and Arrived at the
C3r). Perry Carienas April - and NJ.
tanLas May 4 TO Punch Edye Co. with Arrived
Steamer Nordkap dam. Brinck Cfenfuegos Nav . n
W u with sugar Arrived at the Rar ar : n n,
Steamer Jamestown catherine Newport News and Sar
folk To the Old Dominion Steamship Company with pas-
Steamer Dorothy McDonaid Port Ta9 mas naH win,
phosphate rock. the American Agricultural Chemcai
Hook win discharge car go at Carteret 'S
Steamer Dnndonian Gir. smith. Matanzas April "a VIA
Boston May $: TO the rweedie Trading Company with
mdse Arrived via city Island left Quarantine nj
Sandy Hook, N ]. May 10 $3.50 m-wind southeast,
light breeze: fair.
Steamers Umbra Liverpool. K,iniein I,,ss ,,ar,.s -,
Genca: Smolensk Rotterdam and Iibau:
ape Town Port Elizabeth etc. Pretoria Bermuda: Mex
Iaad GTenao Perth Amboy Kong Erode saa La
etc: Mobile Baitimore ATcoia Pbilas eLSs GARDENS
trieste etc korona Barbados Demerara etc brewster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11
FRISCO STRIKE HOLDS.
Police Force Too Small to Protect
Cars-Strikers Firm.

San Francisco. May 10-The street railway
strike has developed into a fight to finish.
Neither side is willing to accept arbitration.
The police force is too small to protect cars and
none run for passengers.
The United Railroads officers to-day wanted
to string OF from the barn, at Oak
and BrOderick streets through the burned area
and north Market street. to the Ferry Build
Ing, but the consent of the Police Department
could not be obtained. AS compromise, two
into the burned region far as
Larkin street. This trip made twice
On the first trip mounted policemen acted as
outriders and more than score of patrolmen
rode alongside in autos. No violence was offered
by the crowds. on the second trip the mounted
officers were withdrawn. to determine the tenn
per of the crowds. Missiles were hurled from
buildings and several persons injured
Vice-Presdent Mullaly, of the streetcar COM
pany, said to-day that he had several hundred
strike Observation-Disclosures and conductors
quartered in the company's barns. and that they
were competent to operate the entire streetcar
system. Mayor Schmitz said the Police De-
partment was competent" to cope with the
situation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11
ARGUES FOR CHANGE OF VENUE,
John B. Stanchfeld Says Burnham and Ell.
bridge Could Not Get Fair Trial Here

The report that John b. stanchneId. counsel for
Scrugham and Strrup In the international case
now pending before Magistrate House had baer
retained by President Burnham of the Nfutuai p
serve and published in The Tribune. was confirmed
yesterday
MI Stanchhed, as counsel for President Rurn-
under indictment for grand larceny and -
ana whose trial has been set for Monday asl,.d
justice bowling in the Supreme Court. vestor,I,v
ihG al! oTdeT changing the 10 some other
doGEIt4 IN New York state the ground tbaf -
49, couId not get fair and Impartial It'll
~ = xAssIStaht District Attorneys Mott "a L.
ana In hresGi opposed the motion. Jay LOT
uc' lowing reserved his decision
mar thls was case which should nor 20 Ieot ii,s
~" i iioIHld but on mature consideration Jnstica
tnr,'d,l u'i,tcted however that the District Al
agai9st SPpHd ask for postponement of the ease
20 resident Burnham for a week From IL
!" 10 insure that his decision should bayn h -
.,T 80 peiore the case could come up for trial
or ar" many other cases pending aparet ~
orclas OF other companies" said Mr. Nott '' iS
ohpuSSIhE the motion for change of venno To- d
should this motion be granted We can nee IN,
this county" O' oi'clal tried In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11
DILUTED BALL FOR ACTORS FUND
The Red Mills" and Yankee Doodles'
Battle in Glory and Mud

Jupiter wept and some two thousand mortals
looking for fun laughed. when eighteen actors
essayed yesterday Afternoon TO toy with a sphere
not their own at the American League baseball
groalnds. When the play over, no one who
took part in the game for the benefit OF the
Actors Fund seemed to know just how Il turned
out. but everybody declared that It was a famous
victory There seems. however. to have been
enough glory in the victory hand around a share
to all AT least. George NJ. Conan the leader of
the Yankee Doodle boys" said last night that but
for the Intervention of Providence Fred stones
thumb encountered Offering from the Red MIL
company would have been beaten badly As for
Mr.. Stone. take It from him that II the game had
lasted another half inning Cohans alleged actors
would have got theirs. and. It was, they were
on the run when James J. Corbatt declared the
game forfeit TO the Red Mills"
1t o'clock when the Red Mills took the
field in the initial inning OF the seven It had been
acting umpire. objection having been made by
the Yankee Doodles' mangera Dave Mont
gOinery acting as assistant owing his con-
nection with the Red Mill aggregation
Despite the fact that the coaching force of the
Yankee Doodles had been seriously weakened by
the absence from the lineup of the nattv new
lavender SUIT that Mr.. Cohan had especially de-
signed Tor the occasion tMr; Cohan kept In the
sanctuary OF tne grandstand). the swatfest had
given them eight runs when the first man up for
the Hed NILS In the last half OF the seventh
wddoI 70 'he plate and knocked out a fly which
landed In a patch OF swamp far over the frs+ RS.
mans hend The next two batters by heroic sIrat
sacks Then with the bases full ana none ont M, tbe
contTnTo D01udes declared their unwilllnEness to
O'i.'ii , unless calcium lights were provided
~ ltIst NeD. II was said last night will IN
f% oxhJ al ne actors Fund from the game though
in SeLI may lead 10 serious breach
ne tfatnrss OF the game Fred Stones SON
inning and Nell McCay's rendering ~ In rne third
is Ladies Day With Ne" which nroyeI i ,h
with the Red Mill" was Connected