davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
RUBY DALE.
PEGGY BiLLOU,

Little sweetheart?" How would you
like to have a little mustard?' how
ever, seems good enough. and some
body is yet going to work that off.
even if they have TO get melody
that does suit it. There is nothing new
in these sweetheart rhymes, and even
when a fellow does, by accident, strike
upon something little different. he
has got TO go ana change it. Joe Weber
or some of those fellows are yet going
to be singing, How would you like
to have a little muStard?"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
which they think should be considered
before the revision is undertaken.

Mrs Roso Harriet Pastor Stokes. wife OF
a New York millionaire, j. q. Phelps Stokes.
has decided to return to the aeld Of Journals
ism She has signed contract with the
VGrwaerts. In addition to printing all arr
tlcle every week on socialism,. she will take
oharg of a column devoted to girls In that
socialstio publication, N 5 es.i.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
ESTHER BOGGS.
OCTAVIA BROSKE.
CLAIRE WELDON.

this country. Almost as soon as she
arrives Miss Nethersole will take a
train for Kansas City, where in the
town noted for the packing of swine.
she Will begin her tour, opening in
THE Awakening"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01

''rhe newer ships of the Hamburg
American. the West Africa Woerman,
the Hamburg South American. the
North German-Lloyd and other lines are
already using the method, and there is
no doubt others will adopt it, thus
guaranteeing greater safety and COM
fort to all who travel by these swim
ming hotels.'"
The sun., 1907-08-29
1870 TELEGRAPHERs OUT.


Figures for Eastern Division show Only ~
Per Cent. struck Originally.
The meeting Of the brokers chapel Of
the telegrsphers which was called at the
suggestion Of President Small Of the Com
mercial Telegraphers Union for yesterday
afternoon at Everett Hall In East Fourth
street to consider the question Of order
ing strike in the Offices OF the brokers
who employ non-union telegraphers was
postponed until this afternoon after the
Small to appear.
The brokers operators have been trying
to get all the brokers In line to agree to
new terms, and they said yesterday that
they were getting along very we'll. They
did not relish the idea Of q general strike
without good reason. After an awkward
wait Chester II. Hall. chairman OF tho
chapel. called the meeting to order and
then adjourned il to this evening when he
expects to be informed Of President SmalPs
object in suggesting il. When the meeting
adjourned the chairman Of the chapel went
to the Astor House. but Small was not
there. No one there knew just where no
was
Chief Strategist Russell made a state
ment in which he said that in 1870, when
there was not half the telegraph business
that there is now. the telegraphep we're
paid 40 per cent. more than their present
wages. He said that no matter what the
representatives Of the companies said they
were not and would not be able to fin the
places Of the strikers,
Supt. Brooks Of the Western Union COM
pany said there had been exaggerated
statements as to the number OF operators
who struck originally.
Il have just received the figures as to the
Eastern division" he said. (which covers
the territory east of Pittsburg and Buffalo.
north OF Washington including Nova
Scotia. They show that out Of 7.lO6 opera
tors In the division l.270 went on strike. or
iS per cent. Boston Was worst hit, but 1t
now is doing very well. In New York. out
Of l.25l operators employed by us ss8 went
on strike. Since then We have been making
gains regularly and appreciate the loyalty
Of those who remained by us. They will
receive their present double wages while
the strike lasts. We pay no attention.
however, to anything the strike leaders
may say. IL is a losing fight for them and
they will realize it after missing one or two
more pay days"
President Small could not be found at
any Of the centres Of activity Of the strikers
last evening.
The sun., 1907-08-29
NEGRO KILLS , POSSE LEADERS.


THoMAsvILLE, Ga. Aug. 2s.-.Leaving
behind three dead officers, whom he shot
to escape being captured, Charles Williams,
a negro, is fleeing toward Florida with a
posse pursuing.
The victims Of the negro's aim are Sheriff
ID. W. Tyler Of Grady county, Marshal
Eugene Cardell OF Cairo and Deputy Sheriff
James Hunnioutt Of Thomas county.
The negro on Monday night, when re-
sisting arrest at the hands Of Sheriff Tyler.
shot the officer dead. A posse headed
by Marshal Csrdell pursued the negro,
and last night surrounded him in a cabin
The negro opened fire and killed Cardell.
The posse retreated and the negro escaped.
Another posse, headed by Deputy Sheriff
Hunnicutt, took up the pursuit and came
up with the negro this afternoon. Williams
opened fire and killed Hunnicutt Sheriff
Hight OF Thomas has organized another
posse and bloodhounds are chasing the
negro.
Williams is said to have been formerly
q United States soldier.
The sun., 1907-08-29
CIVIL COURT TO TRY MARINE.
Admiral Goodrich Decides to Turn Michael
Marine Over 10 Brooklyn Authorities.

A0mnTnI NsOOuTICu hbeCHoCS " NhfCbeut
Marine Over 10 Brooklyn Authorities.
Rear Admiral Goodrich, Commandant
at the Brooklyn navy yard. notified the
Navy Department yesterday that he had
decided to turn over to the local authorities
Michael Marino. the marine. who. on Mon
day night shot and wounded two civilians
Admiral Goodrich, in his statement to the
Department. says he has found that neither
Marino nor Government property was in
danger at the time the marine fred the
shot. Marino. however. had been jeered
and taunted by a crowd OF hoodlums and
fred he says. in the air as warning. Two
civilians were accidentally struck. Admiral
Goodrich will ask the United States District
Attorney TO bavea Representative at the
trial OF the marine to see that he gets
justice.
Marino while on sentry duty alongside
the dock at the foot Of Clinton avenue on
Monday night became irritated at some
jeering remarks made by men who were
on the dock. awaiting the return Of an ex-
cursion party. He finally fired single shot
in the direction of the men, intending il. as
he explained subsequently,. merely as a
warning and with no desire OF injuring any
one The bullet, however. passed through
the arm OF James O'Brien of ass Grand
street and struck Joseph Ryan Of i0S Bed
ford avenue in the right shoulder. Ryan
went home after his wound was dressed and
OBrieh was able to leave the hospital on
Tuesday. Directly after the shooting Ma
rino was put under arrest and placed in the
guardhouse by orders of Col. p. st. Clair
Murphy OF the Marine Corps, referring the
Admiral Goodrich. the cornmandant OF the
vard
The sun., 1907-08-29
MERCHANTS WANT NO Quarrel.
They Are Telling Japan So IN Letters d Nd
BY state Department.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2s.-Robert n Har-
per. president OF the Chamber of Com
merce. has sent TO several chambers Of
commerce in Japan an answer to the letter
received few weeks ago from them rel
ative to the troubles in California, in which
il was alleged the Japanese subjects had
been subjected TO i'll treatment by citizens
of this country. IL was read and approved
by Assistant Secretary Wilson of the State
Department as being in no way incon-
sistent with the American attitude toward
the Government and people Of Japan.
The letter follows:
ITO the Toxic Chamber Of Commerce. Tokio,
DEAR SIRs: Your letter Of June %
was received on July 80. In reply, as
president Of the Washington Chamber of
Commerce and in behalf OF its members,
l desire to say that the satisfaction with
which your people have viewed the growth
OF the cordial relations now existing be-
tween our two countries in the field Of
commercial trade cannot, l feel sure. ex-
ceed that Of this country,
and just toward all countries. certa inly in
dealing with questions pertaining to the
legitimate rights Of Aliens and particularly
would this be true II the treaty rights exist
ing between America and any other nation
should appear to be disregarded by any
unwarranted act or deed on the part Of the
people of any section Of this country.
This nation will not knowingly main
tain deaf ear to any well founded appeal
or criticism on the part OF the representa-
upon the position taken by the people Of q
single section OF the country.
NO one recognizes or appreciates the
value Of the commercial relations exist
ing between our two countries more than
we, wherefore We desire to assure you that
II would be furthest from our wish that
strained relations should spring up be-
tween your country and q section of ours,
the ultimate result OF which might be to
imperil the pleasant and profitable rela-
tions at present existing between the two
countries.
we share with you the views expressed
in your letter. and trust it will be only q
very short time before the recent confusion
shall have become entirely a thing OF the
past and that all doubts regarding the
future relations shall have vanished"
The sun., 1907-08-29

women At his homo In the presence OF his
wife, but Judge Whitman said promptly
that Runyan didn't have TO- answer, the
questions. Mr.. Marshall said he had no
objection TO Runyan answering II he wanted
to. and Runyan said:
81 never did anything Of the kind
Mr.. Goldfogle had an Idea that Runyan.
before he made q statement to the District
Attorney, consulted with lawyer, fellow
prisoner In the Tombs. There was q til
over the admission OF this testimony. and
Mr.. Marshall said:
-rll concede that he was very fortunate
In having a member OF the learned profess
sion In the Tombs with him."
Runyan said that he never had any idea
OF stealing any more than the 5000 he
had promised 20 give Mrs. Carter for
hiding him until she put the notion In his
head. The trial will be continued this
morning
The sun., 1907-08-29
M'CARREN FOR PEACE.
Brooklyn Senator Asks for . COnSerenc,
with the Democratic Rebels.

with the Democratic Rebels.
Senator p. H. McCarren notified yester-
day John II. Delaney. Frank w. Foley and
Edward Glinnen. the committee Of the Kings
county Democratic party which recently
sent him a communication demanding
for its organization an equal division with
the regulars Of the election inspectors
that II would be agreeable for him and his
associates, Thomas +. Wogan and James p.
Sinnott, 70 meet them at the Clarendon
Hotel OH ne 1t Tuedsday evening to discuss
plans for a settlement OF the factional
troubles. The Democratic executive com
mittee by a unanimous vote turned down
the demand OF the rival organization. but
appointed McCarren, Wogan and Sinnott
TO confer with the committee Of the latter
to discuss party harmony
The executive committee of the Kings
county Democratic party will hold special
meeting to decide whether the invita-
ton to the conference should be accepted.
There 10 a strong sentiment in the organ
ization against considering any peace
terms with the regulars 80 long as McCar-
rem is recognized as leader. There can
be no peace. one Of the managers said,
-unIess McCarren retires from the leader
ship"
Senator McCarren said yesterday that
he was just as strongly in favor Of guarding
the integrity OF the primary election az the
opposition and he pledged himself TO do
everything In his power to assist in detect
ing and prosecuting any violations OF the
law:
There is a great opportunity he said.
before the party this fall and believe il
can win the county elections. IL is the
earnest wish Of the Democratic organiza-
ton that we shall have an absolutely fair
and honest primary election and that the
Democratic party register it's full strength
ct the polls.
The sun., 1907-08-29
STARTS WAR ON FEATHERSON
Patrick OBrien Opens His club with
Flowers From Big Tim.

hrtS
Patrick O'Brien. one OF three who think
they can snatch the Tammany leadership
of the Twentieth Assembly district from
Maurice Featherson, gave his coming out
party last night at the new Agawam Club.
13is Third avenue. About the first thing
O'Brien did was to invite visitors TO have a
look at a gorgeous floral horseshoe promi-
nently on view in the clubs front window.
A card attached TO the horseshoe read;
Congratulations. You have my best
wishes. Timothy ID. Sullivan"
O'Brien explained between drinks and
the blastings of several brass bands that
he had gone up TO Saratoga not long ago
to have talk with Big Tim and get a few
tips as TO how to put the veteran leader OF
the Twentieth out Of business. The floral
horseshoe with the card attached meant.
said O'Br len. that Big Tim was with him
in the fix hit and that it was all over but
counting noses at the primary.
Maurice Featherson has been leader
OF the Twentieth for sixteen years, ever
since Croker placed him there, and nobody
until the last year or 30 has disputed his
sovereignty. When .Featherson went over
to the Mayors side in the Mcclellan
Murphy fight all sorts OF opposition arose,
melted, they say in the Twentieth, directly
wed the xsawam Club. Then Tobias
Greenbaum started the Chilocco Club
and finally the Minnisink Club, fathered
by Edward Nicholson, who would also like
to wear Featherson's shoes, got going.
All three men are stirring up trouble
for Featherson, and every one OF them
would like to take his place as leader, but
the fight isn't nearly as three cornered an
1t looks, they explained last night at the
Agawam racket. At the proper time,
when Leader Murphy says the word, there
will be a combination, one OF the three
aspirants will be selected and forces will
be Joined against Featherson. The Chilocco
Club and the Mnisnk Club haven't had
their openings yet.
A number OF Featherson men walked
by the Agawam Club last night. listened
TO the racket observed the floral horse
shoe and then walked away again, smiling
tatIxy
The sun., 1907-08-29
NEEDN'T SHOW TOUSEY BOOKS.
Justice Brady vacates Order which He
Himself Granted.

Justice John j. Brady OF the Supreme
Court. Special Term, Part l., vacated yes
terday morning an order which he had
granted on Monday directing the Frank
Tousey Publishing Company TO furnish
information concerning the business Of
the concern to Lawyer George Gordon
Hastings. The announcement was made
last night by persons Interested in Sinclair
Tousey's side of the case that Justice Brady
heard further argument yesterday in
chambers
George Gordon Hastings has been trying
TO find out why no dividends are declared
by the publishing company, which, IL has
been admitted makes large profits. His
wife, who was a sister Of Frank Tousey,
founder Of the concern, and OF Sinclair
Tousey, who has been running the business
inherited the publishing business from
her brother Frank and assigned half OF IL
TO Sinclair Tousey and half TO her husband.
George Gordon Hastings.
The sun., 1907-08-29
No STRIKE on l.. Z. X. X.
Operators and Company Como 20 an Agree
Ment on Terms.

Fears OF a strike OF the railway tele-
graph operators and expert towermen
employed on the Long Island Railroad
were dispelled yesterday. For three hours
and a half General Manager James A.
McCrea OF the railroad talked with a COM
mittee Of eight operators representing
the telegraphers in his office In the rail-
road station in Long Island City.
At the conclusion OF the conference it
was learned that there would probably
be a satisfactory settlement Of the demand
OF the operators for shorter hours and
more pay. This was verified later
by MIR. McCrea. who said that the con-
ference was satisfactory and that gen
eral good feeling prevailed. He said
that everything would be adjusted spic
ably and that the conference committee
would continue its sessions for three days
more 80 as to revise the entire schedules
OF the road.
There are more than 200 hundred oper-
ators and expert towermen employed on
that road. IL is understood that the COM
pany showed a willingness to meet the
men half way and that the committee also
made concessions.
The sun., 1907-08-29
MARRIED..

BRITToN-ELY.-M Black Hall, Conn, on Angus,
q. by the Rev. J. Ross Stevenson. Marian W.
Griswoid Ely daughter of Mrs. Horace Eay
to Henry B. Brtton. both OF New York.
COcKEY-KENDALL-on August e. 1907 NJ a
p. NJ, st Holyrood Church, West isst .trsst
and Broadway, New York City, Josephine Dick
inson Kendall TO Charles Rogers Cockey.
San Francisco papers and Ltchncld. Conn, In.
Qulrer please copy.
The sun., 1907-08-29
REAR ADMIRAL DAVIS RETIRES
And Capt. Pendleton Of League Island WIN
Move Up . Notch.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2s.-Rear Admiral
Charles H. Davis retired from active service
in the navy to-day. having reached the
age of 81 years. His last assignment was in
command Of the second squadron Of the
Atlantic feet. In that command he was
detached by Rear Admiral Evans at Guam
where he arrived in time to be the first to
give lid to the earthquake stricken city.
HIS retirement will promote Capt. r. C.
Pendleton, Commandant at the League
Island Navy Yard. to the rank Of Rear Ad-
miral
The sun., 1907-08-29
PROPOSAL TO GOV. TAYLOR.
He VIII Receive Immunity. hut Must Answer
All Questions Kentucky Prosecutor May Ask

LOUISVILLE. Aug. 2s.-Aftcr a conference
with Gov. j. C. W. Beckham' Common
wealth's Attorney Robert B. Franklin has
sent a letter to former Governor w. S.
Taylor at Indianapolis outlining his plan OF
immunity.
He ofJers to furnis T., lor with military
escort from indianapolis to Georgetown.
the scene Of the Powers trial, and return.
and to guarantee that he shall not he
molested.
Franklin makes the condition. however.
that Taylor will waive his constitutional
right TO decline to answer any question
on the plea that il will tend to incriroinate
him.
II Taylor accepts the offer it is said Gov
Beck ham will at once appoint a special
Judge to preside in the fourth trial OF Caleb
Powers
The sun., 1907-08-29
Justice Bingham Very III.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2s.-Edward r. Bing-
ham. retired Chief just ice Of the Supreme
Court Of the District Of Columbia, is re-
ported critically i'll at his summer home in
Union, Monroe county, W. Va. Judge
Bingham was appointed Chief Justice Of
the Supreme Court Of the District OF Column
bia on February 3. 1888. He retired in
May. 1908. He had previously served thirty
years ss q Common Pleas Judge in Ohio.
The sun., 1907-08-29
SEIZE ADDTCkSs CASINO STOCK.
sheriff VIII Sell Shares IN Newport Club 1t
Public Auction.

NEWPORT, Aug. 2s.-The Sheriff to-day
levied upon the two shares Of stock owned
by J. Edward Addicks in the Newport
Casino. They will be sold at public auction
on September o.
The step was taken IN the action brought
by the George A. Weaver Company Of New
port against Mr.. Addicks for book account
Judgment in the case was given last March.
The sun., 1907-08-29
WELLMAN srILL AWAITS WIND.
Hssar Had Favorable Breexe for Bsllssn
PliKht 10 the Pole.

CHICAGO. Aug. IA private message
just received from Hsmmerfest via Trond-
hjsm indicates that the Wellman Polar ex-
petition sirship. although ready TO start.
still awaits q favorable wind.
The new motor acts excellently. The bal
loon. which was filed with gas some time
ago. lost some OF II. but It has now heen
rsflled and holds the gas better.
All the machinery has been tried and
found to be in perfect shape. Mr.. wellmsn
considers the America the best airship ever
constructed.
He says that after September no start
will be possible this year.
The sun., 1907-08-29
NEED OF MORE POLICE.
Commissioner Bingham to Try Again for
LOO More Policemen.

When Commissioner Bingham returns
from his vacation early in September he
will present TO the Board OF Aldermen a
report showing the need Of 400 more
patrolmen.- which he has asked for re-
peatedly. Acting Commissioner O'Keeffe
made public yesterday part OF Gen. Bing-
hams report containing tables and stats
tics which show that New York has less
tS%n any other OF isrss eity 70 in in tSs SpGsSn woria
O'Keeife pointed out that the department
has not been increased in proportion to
the increase in population since consoli-
dation in 1898. and there is now only one
policeman to every SAT inhabitants
The sun., 1907-08-29
n. A. Pennlmsn Drowned q Cape May.

CAPE MAY. Aug. 2.-R. A. Penniman. who
registered at the Stockton Hotel on last
Saturday from New York. and was about Is
years old died Of heart trouble In the edge Of
the surf here this afternoon. He was bathing
and was discovered floating In three feet of
water. The address ss Franklin street was
found In his mail
The sun., 1907-08-29
Movements Of Naval Vessels.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2s.-The cruiser CAL
weston has arrived at Shanhaikwan, the
monitors Nevada and Arkansas at An
napolis, the submarine Plunger and the
tug Nina at New York yard. and the de-
stroyer Preble at Everett, Wash.
The despatch boat Dolphin has sailed
from New York yard for New London.
The sun., 1907-08-29
DURANGO, MEXICO

A well paying hotel business for
sale An ideal summer and winter
resort. Flowers all the year. q
hours from San Antonio, Texas, in
through Pullman. Address
q. J. BENSON. Durango, Mexiso
The sun., 1907-08-29

BosroN. Aug. 2s.-The directors OF the
Boston Chamber Of Commerce to-day
adopted a resolution deprecsting any
agitation which may tend to cause Ill
feeling between the United States and Japan
and counting the friendship Of Japan.
The sun., 1907-08-29
------------------
NO EXTRA CHARGE /,

NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR IT.
Advertisements for TIE SUN and TIVE Eykx,N.
suN may DO LEFT 81 any American District Nes
eager 2 emcs In ths city. ..>s.
The sun., 1907-08-29
Army ana NAVY Orxiers

wAsHINoroS. Aug. 2s.-These army orders were
Issued 20 day:
First Lieut.. Kelton l.. Pepper. Twenty -shird
Infantry TO Arlington, Tex.
The retiie ement OF ool. Amos stickney, Engineer.
Is announced. and he is placed on the retired list
with rank OF Brgadier. General from August "a
First Lieut.. Robert J. Reaney. Second Cavalry.
Is relieved as Captain Seventeenth Company
Philippine scouts and will Join his regiment.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-06-20

Medicine won't help you any" .
1H.h Ward physician told patient,
after diagnosing his case. Il SEQ
what ais YOU What you need Is :
complete change Of living. Get away
to some quiet country place Tor ct
least = month. Go to bed early, eat
more roast beef, drink plenty Of good.
rich milk and smoke just one cigar
q day. And II you are in this neigh
borhood In q month or two drop in
and let me SEQ YOU" The man start
ed OF feeling that he was already
on the road to improvement, and the
next day found him headed for the
country. A little more than month
passed. One day the patient walked
into the doctors office. He looked like
a new man, and the doctor told him
so. ut pays 80 have change some.
times, doesn'k it?7 was the doctors
greeting. Yes, doctor, your advice
certainly did the business. I went
to bed early and did all the other
things you told me to do. But say
doctor, that one cigar a day almost
killed me at first. I tell you. it's
no joke starting in to smoke at my
time Of life. "-Philadelphia Record.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-06-20
WENT TO TEA
And 1t Wound Her Bobbin.

Tea drinking frequently affects
eople as badly as coffee. A lady in
Rlisbury, Nd, says that she was
5mpelled to abandon the use of cof-
.e a good many years ago, because
threatened to ruin her health and
lat she went over to tea drinking,
bit finally she had dyspepsia so bad
at she had lost twenty-five pounds
I'd no food seemed to agree with
er.
She further says: "At this time I
las induced to take up the famous
ID drink, Postum. and was so much
eased with the results that / have
yer been without 1t since. l COM
snced to improve at once, -.egained
81 twenty-five pounds of flesh and
ent some beyond my usual weight.
81 know Postum to be good. pure
Ia healthful, and there never was
article, and never will be, I be-
I've. that does SO surely take the
ace of coffee as Postum Food Cof-
8e. The beauty OF 1t all is that 1t is
tisfying and wonderfully nourish-
~. feel as II / could not sing It's
raises too loud" Read THE Road
Wellvilie, in pkgs. There's q
sason."