davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-07
@cnc bentide Iniicolnns int ionniscm

sn siuct SauptbabnIinien; fb6nes. eeiuroeS
aIiila; fcine gteeer: erftfIaiiieer Yooen IN fIeis
ne 6arnlen eiiieetbeilt. aud elnige rSotpn
2ots." Geringc In5ablnne, .iebr leidtc gebins
%launaen. @ute @eIegenbeit fir Gofde, bic ii6
|ein paar Silnbert Collars eefpart bnber uIlo
|gern felbitfidnbia ,peroei1 nbdten. Naberes BET
(Sernlani Yaoenbpup, Tr. Ill, NDro.6bnrleS.
YStraRe, Baltimore, Wb. (Septl9,1S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-07

untcr aIten Sunggeiel.
len. oMpropos, etmas Scenes! =
Inner ebemalieer gl%ubgenoiie 5robs
lid bat fiir5lid) gebeirotbet." - lin.
beoreiflih, oa bat iib Der alte anabe
olrd 10 piele Sabre INNER brilliant
nonrfgcbant" nnb iprinat 5ulest ood)
nod binein." - .llnb mie = iett be-
iorgt oas Gur1baucn feline lie6enoe
@attin, ioa ser reinItc DradDen %ieil!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-07

EruIt,Gompogntc'n.
nealtimure Srnt & Guarantee Co.," Gquis
td6les8ehGuoP.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-07

gu oerfmfea.
an rerfnufru:

8imtern unb Wao: .6lufbsGIpfet;" ScitenGins
gang; fam Stat pcrlrieiben; min ollie Glitsgas
ben be3aDIen. Sine quite GcIeqcllbeit fir ei1elt
les SaitS eeIicGen bcIontmeii. GreiS mrr $3.50.
Nad5niraaen bel @ro. ". @aiaec, Nr. 1921,
NcnniBlpania .glucnnr. Is. & y. Glcpboil -
WtGbifnn 500. co
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-07

Cir. 1920, 9ioros 1ortsStrnfe, mn Ut. 1928,
g,orbs 9rrbarls Strabe; GdIaoert, faiien6 fir IT.
ocrb Elm @efddit 9iabSufroecr al Dirt nno
stcne, ODER bel ~. g. gacitpbal IN @rbdnocn
an GnrlcDsStrafe NIB Sairmountsgucnne.
CSQut-15)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-07

9uumNtcrinIicn &biircn, 8cnItcr.
rnbnlen, Qo0en etc.
Sanies e.. 1nfcr & So, 115 uHo lit, Glib
5reoerid41trabe.
Ofu. q. St0nn & giru.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-07

2eidenbeItatter.
eanorrs & SbGne, 1709-t7l0 GuntoHsgIbenue.
@mi. Gupf, 9iortbs mo 9renmolinisMpenue
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-07

&upieri0mie0e unO plumbers.
Spln .pnbert, INA G6amcssG traBc. Is. & 3.
MpIic 1929.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-07

Sim Surge, I'M ole @dderei 6l %erIernen. 3I
erfrneetI in Wr. 1901, St9blnuosA1enie, Ode
AombarosS trnRe, SiablaubtOWu. G-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-07

WGfic fiir'S gfnslanb bcfprgt G.. Matne, gr.
413. pt.Vaittmnrt.etr., nale OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-07
Gtsacngcir6c.


Steitegein6I:
Sin iuuner beHtihfr Mdnll, acidldt u,lh tlilds
tern. imcbt irgcllo lpelc6e Gci1diitgnHQ. Silertell
infer ~. a." SCHiIMcr GurreIpunoent.
6-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-07

3eitungen 3eitidrifter etc.
"5Gc Baltimore Veins Co.. Saith gtbcrcroql,
bic, W'htaaer, 3lS Q8eiirDermansS Grape.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-07

Sin prnfttI6cr, i'm 2iQibr.G cf0dft qeiuanoicr
QiarIecper. gdur elmer nit bciien Jieteren6ell
brni0t iInd3uirnnen bel hilbert 5uBu, @r. 400,
yiorosG alucrt. StraNe. 60
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-07

,3-44.4i @iipG tclcaeineJ: %
1Hr cincn b~catidlen, auherit asfuonoten Suis
bitorac6llcn % Sabre alt 10.jabrige IN.
unterbrumeue Graris, Stfnnng ais iblGer &C.
iud)t. Mngrbptc nit @claitsargabe al 8. 8.
GtciSRcr, Wiartitsbnrg, gSsVa. (5,S,lD
GtclicgcIaf,.
Gin iut9cr Iiurfer ltGiiil illbt Stele ais Ml'
fer. Sad 6~uiraeen bel Jaepb Sptrnn, Nr. f422,
WnrrcttsIpcanc, 2ucnItsYotnt. Cd
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-07

@runbeigentbumS d. N9cnten itnO
s9Gnoler.
gierrc Is. TnSan 4 NepGeiu, 10 OTi'2eIing'
tUlsStrnbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-07

Seucr-&
ngipbal 9niurance SO. Of 2iperpuot," Senrb
vi. 9Snriielo, Jtciibent Wuna9er, 101-IOs
Chamber Of Commerce g%lilbilu
n@rrmnnid SeIerucridcruugS . 8etenIdaft,"
Baltimore mo TortbsSirnbe.
Siu. :. IGbaGeiioro Il 6u, 10 uno II Gbants
hcrS Of Commerce.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-07

@crlangt:
Sin iuliger Wldrtlt, Der fdou I'M alcrnpner0e.
f6dit 4enrbeitet bat. giab5nfragen u 2O1,
NUrt1sStraIe. CD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-07
&erlanet MGnner nnb 9uaden.


8erfanGt:
Sin Iebi1er gSnriimuber. gia65uirnaert IL
Or, 2550, pplltussS.raRe. CO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-07
gerlanst 5rancn nmb 9faO&cm:

@erfnEat:
Sin eria6reneS MidodeIl, nm Elm flcines Slim
81 b~eaufiidtiGen; Jieferen5eH crforoerlid. 9tuds
~oufynaen in Hr. 2205, ~0aiiuw, MueTae,
(7--9l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-07

Gin Ieoigcr 0inun 5ur Beiorgune hon 8fets
ben uno iir nllgerncile Nrbett; So pro 9Sode
init Soft ltit0 Go9is. Wtait a%orefitre: 6nrl 0oti'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-07

Bfer6e9eidirr 6obrifanten.
.. 8. Sag Son & 81, 404 98efts@erlnar-Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-07

PVITUtIvUt THNU'
@6renDuiter. adeinitc6enber SEER, 43 Sabre
oil. epangelii6, in Gutem &ei6dite. milni6t Die
@elaHnti6nit ciiIcs pe6iloeicn NidbdeIis 5t ma
den. 3fped SeiratD. Stcine SoitpIfice sytoreie.
8riefe inter M. ~" 5entihcr 6prreiprnoent'
m-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-07
0erInnat:

ANNTWWWIe
$3.50 prp N9odlc 6um Mninng
fplro all WilodDelt be5aDlt, ole eifpas Dom Ve'
irieb elmer 9fdbmal6iIe ueriieBen. Nir tblies
Ben Sa!nftnGs 1 ubr gia0mitta9S nno .babell
Nrbeit bon 9uten NSeiBpanrelt, 10 ipiinf0enss
iuertb eiIlgeribtet, ba6 Tie ii1 bel eriporbeler
ileburie gut 6ablt. Ta68ufrugen bel @iic
eros, pr. 1925 bts 1872, &eit'5agette. StaRe.
(9,ob21,1 M(D
Arizona republican., 1907-02-16

\ beautiful line of extra fine Main
sock gowns in the very latest styles.
Round or sUare yokes. long or short
sleeves. and dozens of kinds TO pick
from You'll need to hurry
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-14
COUNCIL
HAS GREAT RALLY.
Preparations Being Made for Big
Reception to Committees Here
Next Month.

The clans of Shockoe Council. Royal
Arcanum, held second rally last
night, and there was feast of rca-
son and a flow OF soui," together with
a q eat banquet for the refreshments
OF the inner man. Several limitations
were made and number OF applica-
tons for membership were received.
After the routine business had been
transacted, under the head. THE Good
of the Order" musical and literary
program was presented. with Grand
Orator w. r. Dabney In the chair.
Professor Moses STEMS orchestra
gave several enjoyable selections;
.iessrs. Davis and Hill rendered an
excellent banjo and guitar duet: MIR:
Eugene FL Cloves sang. Love Me and
the World Is Nine" and Mr.. j. Stuart
Hopkins sang. Cast Thy Bread Upon
much merrimcnt with his Dutch char
acteriZations.
The banquet was held at Dicken-
sons re taurant and eloquent speeche 6
were made by Regent Blake supreme
Orator McFaden. Grand Warden Nine
tree Foikcs, Senator f.. c.. Folkes,
POSTMASTER Dabney and others.
Many visitors were present. besides
great number OF the members OF
Shockoe Council.
The order is progressing fir.ely. The
committees will meet here on Dece,m-
| ing made for great public gather
| ing at the Academy of Music and q
| reception and dinner to the committees
| at the Jefferson Hotel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-14


Anti Saloon League sent n letter yes
terday to the Central Trades and Labor
Council. asking why that organization
had opposed restriction of the liquor
traffic. Mr.. West said among other
things that the work of the ague
ebenetits labor by removing and re-
the saloon. Asking for more specific
reasons for the resolution ;, he urg d
that the matter be reconsidered. This
letter was written after The Times
Dispatch print d yesterday that the
Board of Aldermen had received a
protest from the Lar . forces.
Mr.. West does not fancy the Dabney
plan. According o his opinion 1t is
not sufficiently far reaching. What
we want Is the Umlauf ordinance" he
said.
The liquor QUESTION. in all of It's
phases, has reached the acute stage.
TT is as certain as the sun shines.
said temperance leader yesterday,
that the peopla of Richmond will
vote for or against saloons If Council
fails to act"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-14
.GADSK| SCORES
GREAT TRIUMPH
Classical and Modern Songs Elk
quisitely Rendered by Famous
Prima Donna.

Those who were SO fortunate as tc
hear the first Of the Charlton Cosby
subscription concerts last evening at
the Jefferson Hotel Auditorium heard
Madame Johanna Gadski's perfect
voice in a program which gave CLASH
cal songs, French and American corr
DosGrs and modern German songs.
| Though Madame Gadski was charming
and marveilously artistic throughout
there can be no doubt that the first
and third groups We're the most pop
ular. In the first group OF classica.
songs, who Is Sylvan" by Schubert
among so much that was excellent any
choice would be difficult. Will less
brilliant. "rhe Highland Cradle Song"
| by Schumann. and Mother. 0 Sing Me
binary effect of the peace of child
hood and the love of mother.
1 at the conclus of the first group
of songs. MADAME GadsM very era-
| hen" by Loewe.
| In addition TO Madame Gadskis sing
ing. the program give two numbers
| pianist. Mr.. La Forge was heard hero
last ar with Madame Sembrleh. ND
the impression he created then OF
4 artistic temperament and extraoruin. y
| technique was Increased by his playing
| last evening
Mr. La Forge rendered LISTS Ninth
! Rhapsody. Tho Carnival of Pesth,
piece was so well received that Mr.: IA
/ forge played as an encore the beautiful
| Romance. by Rubinstein. For his
next number Mr.. La Forge played his
| MS an encore.
/ a striking number, THE Years at
the Spring" by Mrs. Il ,,a d; e. s nessr
by Madame Gadski at the conclusion OF
In the third part, which consisted OF
.srhe Fri King" by Schubert. a nun ,r
/, Der not on the program. divided tho
4 honors fairly with Elizabeth,s DICK.
Fleuse Halle from NJ ran mn we,,ie rfu
range and purity of Madame Gadskl s
voice appeared to the greatest advan- :
Sone who hara O. i VII sy9 Kn net
tn It's tremendous climax, OF the
other songs. the most beautiful were
"Freundlicke Vision" by r. Strauss,
Sorld. and .varborgenheib." by H;
Wolf. The whole program was chosen
with singular taste and felicity. and
J the music lovers of Richmond mad an
The beautiful medal worn by MAJ
anne Gadski was presented to her by the
Prince Regent of Bavaria on the occa :
sion of Madame Gadskis recent appear
, ance in Munich.
Messrs. Charlton and Cosby present Mms.
Johanna Gadski tMr. Frank La Forge ut
18th, $40 o'clock. Jefferson Hotel audit
rum Program: Part l. Classical songs:
J .Vllllkomnen, mein wald,'' Mother. 2
sing Me to Rest" Or. Franz: "Fruhlinest
u nneht" "Highland Cradle Song tSchn-
! mrnn): "Hark Hark! the Lark, WHO Is
!; isSlvla2" tschuberD: Nine Gadskt. Plan'
! solo, Rhapsodie IN, Carnaval de Pestli
; ,sU.isztl MIR. Frank La Forge Part II.
French and American composers. Nine
NOR tBemberg), Nous animons tsaim,-
Scsns). "a Maid Sings Light" (MacDowelll.
.Nerborgene Wunden." ..Eike the Rosebud
:, tT. La Forse), June" or. Il; a, Beach:
sII,m Forgey Mr.. Frank La Forge. Part III.
!. Modern German songs: MT elmer PriTu!,..
!, lNerls" (Grics). "Freundlche Vision.
! .'Standchen" Or. Straussl "Vcrborgenheh
A "Ey st's'' (H. WolD. "Dch, theure Halle
:. Tannhauser (Wasnerl. Nine. Gadskl..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-14

Thomas McAdams, Mrs. Arthur Glas-
cow. Mrs. Eugene Massie and Mrs.
w: j. Payne.
and orchids, and was In white as was
Mrs. Grant. who has a charming gra-
cious manner and beautiful voice.
Mrs. Adams wore white Irish point:
Mrs. Massie, in blue and Mrs Payne.
in lavender.
The receiving party. was assisted by
Peasants. Miss Nora Lenry. Miss Page
Royal, Mrs. Andrew Gray. the staff of
the Governor. the wives of the mem-
bers of the staff and the military OFF,
GERS of the State.
In. entering tie reception parlor one
could hut be struck with the strong
likeness of General Grant to his dis
tinguished father. The general is a
cordial handshaker and never failed
to have a ready word of response IN
reply to the greetings extended to him
and Mrs Grart by all who came in.
The late arrival OF many guests pro-
ceivins line, but after the reception
hours they gathered with their host
| and hostess and those VITO helped her
in entertaining her guests at pleas
Among Those Present.
Among thos. present during the
evening were Mr.; and Mrs. J; 3; Mosby.
MI. ana MTs. Lewis II. BlalE, MISS
Blair, Mr.. and Mrs. Cunningham Hall.
Me. and Mrs. Isaac Newton Vaughan,
Miss Morgan. Mrs. B. 3. Munford. Mrs.
George B. McAdams Miss McAdams.
| Mr.. and Mrs. c.. C. Walker. Miss Wal
ker. Madame and Miss Guillaume. Mrs
Robert Scott Mrs. Kitty Scott Nc
Gilvra, DR.. and Mrs. Moses Hoge. Mr.
and Mrs. George r. Cannon. Mrs. Frank
Upshur DR.. Upshur. Mr.. and Mrs. Manr
| Valentine. Mr. John p. Branch. Miss
Eth Branch. Mr.. and Mrs. James E
Cannon. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Eugene
| Stacy. Captain and Mrs. Marion Dim,
mock Mr.. ard Mrs. John D. Clothier
Mrs. Charles Pickett Stokes. Mrs. Blanc
u.s.. Smith, Admiral and Mrs. Webster
Miss Lima Shields. Mrs. FRANKLIN
lStearnes. DR.. and Mrs. c. w. p. Brock
Mrs. A. NJ Tyler. Mr. and Mrs. Il. c
Laird. Mr.. and Mrs Jeffrey Montague
Mrs. Small Mr.. and Mrs. Buchanan. Or
Armistead GillS Dir. and Mrs. Arrnts
tead Wexford DR.. and Mrs. Stuart Mi
chaux Mrs. Portiaux Robin on. Mis-
! Martha Robinson Mr.. and Mrs. Lang
borne Williams. MT. and Mrs. Thoma
son. Mrs. Rob TT fBlankenship. Mr.. An
drew Gray. Mr.. Beirne Blair Mrs
Junius Morris. Colonel 10 Lane Stern
Colonel Charles. j. Anderson and man.
I,t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-14
WORTH 100000
nho Ixnnxy tIov

When man happens to be late to
breakfast he Is liable to cripple himself
for the mornings work by eating SO
fast he can't digest Il or perhaps so
with but half enough.
Ii he happens TO know that he can
get all the nourishment he needs for
strength of brain and body. and get 1t
in a few minutes BY eating Grape Nuts
and cream. he's all right. A Mass. man
writes:
about 9 years ago WAS taken with
a pain In my back and legs that got SO
bad had to rest two or three times on
the road to work. Finally, after trying
various doctors and hospitals. ! had to
give up my work and go to the coun-
try
II spent most OF my money this way,
tried electric belts. too, but all to no
good. They called 1t rheumatism, but
after reading up good deal on the
subject, | came to the conclusion 1t was
| a weakness of the nerve centres, and
began to look for something to
strtngthen them,
by chance got package OF Grape
Nuts and read the Road to Wellville''
round inside After eating few
| packages my lamesness began to get
better and finally left me, which is
worth at least 100000 to me.
! can now work hard, walk as far
ana as quick as most men years younger
imam Am, which Is go. When my
4 Trends come to visit me I give them
tho booklet, THE Road to Welly,lle,
with the advice that they'n get there II
tthey travel that road" THERE'S a Rea.
SON. Name given by Postum Co., BATH,
lCreek, Mich
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-14
POlNlNELED LAMDLO RDsAMD
TORE HIS HOUSE OPLECES
Star Boarder Laid Place in Ruins and Sent Owner
Limping to Police Station y How Concord
Street Maintains Its N anne. s8

With his upper lip swollen TO quad
ripple its normal dimensions and the
rigat side of his face beaten 10 pulp,
double olnted. plunged into The F.rst
Police Station last, night--ond from
the left corner of his mouth emitted
sounds watch told q dire tale OF woe,
Josh Is boarding. house. keeper, a
renter of flats to the black pcople of
Seventeenth Street. Last night Jim
Beazley, lis star boarder. Went out,
filed himself with fighting liquor and
then went back and battered the
boarding to pieces After he
ceded to walk into the landlord and
another OF his boarders, Annie Jack
son. They fell as chaff before the
he Surveyed s About him pots, nIechsrs,
pans, chairs. bedsteads bric-a- hrac,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-14

and all the utensils known " house
holders, we're streWn In runs rs, Ih ne
one corner of the ore eye that was
open josh surveyed the wreck and his
hearts blood ran cold. Picking him-
seif up, he waiked to ne siilrs. 10 20
Annie had preceded him, to be, NseWed
up by Dr. Woodson, Of the ambulance mi, =, \,
corps. Jim was caught and lceked up up;
that Jim was 4 driven TO desperation
by the slender quantity anditEe poor
quality of his fare. A !, sa al az Z aus Us
after he Mad ,Euaaled his fill. "
Josh runs his house. on the ,forner
OF 2 Seventeentht and Concord Streets,
but no is thinking now IT peti.lou'Its !
DIscord--a name more ~ Keeping
with the surround " ~ *,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-14
THIRD SUSPECT HELD

Joseph Goodman Breaks Down and Wecps,
Protesting Ills Innocence.
Joseph Goodman, negro stableman, en-
pioyed by MIR Il. D. Walden, Is the third
srspect to appear in Police Court In connec
tior with the recent criminal assault case
on Church Hill. His Gaze yesterday morn
ing was continued to November 21st.
More suspicion attaches to Goodman than
TO either of the other negroes. He gives
conflicting statements as to his movements
on the night of the assault. and II was
found by the officers who arrested him,
Mounted Policemen Andrews and Jordan.
that his clothes had been recently washed
by his wife.
When the man was locked up In the First
Police station he broke down and wept. pro-
testing his innocence. His manifest fear
ACIDS TO the susolcion OF the police.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-14
MINOR CASES IN COURT
Viola Brown. Sixteen Year Old Girl, Sent
In In Grand Jury.

Viola Brown. Sixteen Yenr-Old Girl, Sent
On to Grand Jury.
Edward Warrington tcolored) was fined
$40 In tho Police Court yesterday ON the
charge Of disturbing the peace and equu-
nimtty surrounding the home of Roberta
Jones Tuesday night. The fine was
PAID. and Eddie and his maid passed out
Garland White (colored) was charged
Will. assault on Mary Christian. His head
was swathed In bandages. and 1t developed
that Mary had gathered together her friends
and aesailed him. licking him to finish
When Justice Crutchheld heard this he
asked Mary for $3.50 She reached down
and promptly pulled out ths coin.
On the charge of stealing druggets from
William Shayers. of No. 319 Richie Street.
Viola Brown and John Smith were ordered
hell for the grand Jury. which meets De
c4p,ber I'd. The girl is only sixteen years
old She was found sleeping underneath a
htuse. rolled up In the stolen drugget.
Eddie Green (colored) was sent TO jail for
sixty days on the charge of stealing buggy
re DO from Myer Ktrsh, by whom the negro
way EMPLOYED as driver.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-14
WILD ANIMALS HERE
iEcr,ri Coming Will, Entire Collection !,
Spend Winter In Rlchmond

Richmond is again to have a "wlntar
zoo" Arrangements have been made WIZ
Colonel F. Ferari to bring his wild animal
arena and African Jungle to lakewood Parh.
to be opened there about November ?sd,
The first consignment representing Ferarl
travelling. branch arrived In Richmond YES
teer sixty foot cars, containing notable
collection of animals and Including th'i
celebrated king" one of the finest black:
NAMED African lions ever seen, In America:
and one toryswhich offers OF large sums OF
mr. ney have been made by the Bronx Zoo
and other permanent geological collections.
Tie second section Is expected : to arrive
to-day. This wi!llinclude the whole of the
assortment of trained and unframed an'-
mails that have pleased thousands at ths
Jamestown Exposition The third section
and ono Of Sthe most interesting to Riclt
mlnd visitors will be the ''Pactlc section
oi Ferars aggregation, which Will include
the troupe of performing seals and seallons
The whole Of this collection will be housed
In tho park as was Bostocss last season,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-14
SENDS JEWELS BACK
Honest Furmyille Negro Took Them by
Mistake.

Detective Sergeant Gibson returned from
Falmvlile yesterday morning with the suit
case belonging to Miss NJ. D. Merceur, of
V'allingford Pa. from whom 1t was taken
b mistake by Albert Redd. OF Prince Ed
ward county, on Monday morning as she
was about to board the Richmond. Fred
ericksburg and Potomac train for her home.
The suit case contained about $1,000
worth of jewelry. and the youn. lady was
greatly perturbed at its loss. The mater
was left In charge of friend. and Sergeant
Gibson Immediately followed Redd to Farm
Vile. The negro, who seemed honest
enough, was greatly relieved that tho Jew
elry was to be restored to its owner. He
had already turned 1t over to President
McAllister, OF Hampden- Sidney College.
who was in the act of writing to the Chiei
of Police here when the detective called
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-14
INCONSISTENT, SAYS UMLAuF

,rhipks Saloon Is More Object i0nnble Thar
stable In Residential Section.
40 my mind the Board OF Aldermen WAS
somewhat inconsistent when " promptly
voted to keep n livery stable out of thu
residential section, said Councilman Jacob
Jrmlauf yesterday. .and then declined 10
vctcSns.Sprnmptly against the snlnon In tho.
same dSstricts a livery stable crowded
into residence street Is not desirable, and
Tic I2oard acted properlyi hut Ism. 7 saloon
more objectionableg We cant blame tn"
citizens for wanting 10 DE rid Sof a stable.
but it occurs 70 me that more harm conss
from a saloon ssg kVs} 5sSt IN 4G&{M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-14
NURSES WANT MORE PAY

Association Advances Rate From ST. to $50
Per Week.
The Graduate Nurses Association OF Rich
nlond held It's November meeting yesterday
afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Nurses Home
OF st. Luke's Hospital. No. 1902 West Grace
Street
The principal matter; OF business to come
before the meeting was the question OF
er forcing the new salaries Hereafter all
graduate nurses of the State will charge
for their services. SEQ Instead OF SCI per
week. as heretofore.
Tho next meeting will be held In Deem
Der. The exact date has not been set.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-14
"A ,5l - -----
Schnurman in HnnlSrulitcy.

Henry schnurman, a ll-known Main
Street merchante tailor, yesterday hled a
petition In voluntary Bankruptcy In the
United States Court. The schedule accom-, 4
sparying the petition shows the assets 70. bs
S1:072.3h and the liabilities sal, 16s,3a, Mr.,
n. Emmett Seaton was named ms receiver
fol Mr. Schnurman, and Messrs. y F'lnherty
a. Flltun are his counsel s58s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-14
STOLE TWELVE QUARTS

Man Picked Up Box Of Whlskey Bottles and
Walked Out
John Davis (colored) was arrested yes
terGay afternoon by Policeman Folkes and
Wiley on the charge OF stealing twel .e
quarts of whiskey from Frank Piechi. of
No pa North Seventeenth Street. 1t Is
alleged that the man picked up the case
o. goods. hoisted 1t on his shoulders and
quietly walked out. telling girl whom he
met that the box had been given to him
for kindlins wood
Whether he drank all the liquor or has
hidden II Is yet to be learned The tive
officers are searching for It,