davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-09

SALE. VALUABLE FARM OF
$50 acres, In North Central North
Carolina, within one-eighth mile
Southern Railway: red grass land:
we'll watered; ten-room dwelling
and outbuildings: terms easy: imme-
date possession given. Address a
A0s aarn TIneE-TiE snatch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-09

home on Church Hill, Marshall and
twenty-sixth Streets. and all i'm
provements. VIII sell for $1,T0o. on
good terms. See me quick. L w.
HARRIS, 111O Il. Main.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-09

WANTED, FILING CLERK WITH EN-
p~erience in that line. Address. with
references and salary expected, Box
Jos. City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-09

WANTED. A SMALL BOY TO AD-
dress mailing lists and do other
simple office work. Only those writ
ing a logible hand need apply. Ad-
dress BOX 1853. City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-09

WANTED, A MAN TO TAKE FULL.
charge of mattress factory. Good
position for thoroughly competent
workman. State experience and
wages expected. Address 6i7 Lafay-
cite Building, Philadelphia, Pa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-09

WANTED, 4 GOOD ASSISTANT REG
istered druggist at once, Apply to
FISHER & REEDS PHARMACY,
Cane Charles, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-09

FOR SALE, NEW DWELLING, FIVE
rooms and hall, and two lots. one
poultry yard. All for $3.50. talk
with J.. w. HARRIS. lilo II. Main.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-09
MRetinu8

THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING,
of the stockholders OF the National
Bank of Virginia, Richmond, Va,
will be held at their banking house
January 40, 1911, at IL NJ.
w. nj. ADDISON,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-09

WANTED. a LIVE MAN FOR APART
ner in live business. No capital re-
CURED. Address j. II. BUSBf, 1i20
70. Main St. Richmond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-09

WANTED. A REGISTERED DRUG
clerk to do relief work; hours. two
afternoons. from 2 P. ". to 2 p NJ
three nights. from / p. NJ. TO 10 Z.
NJ, and every other sunday. Z 42l.
ere Times-pispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-09

Teste: G. w. TAYLOR, Clerk.
ROBERT w. TOMLIN, p. q.
A Copy--Teste: c. w. TAYLOR,
Clerk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-09

LOST, BETwEEN EIGHTEENTH AND
franklin and 261S T.. Grace, one
buggy laprobe; trademark, Chase.
Reward If returned to is N. Eigh-
tecnth street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-09

AUCTIoN-SPECIAL FOR THE HoLI-
days-Ladies' bracelets, Waltham
and Elgin watches: all TO be sold at
auction at 3 7. II. daily. 1913 East
Main Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-09

LOST, BEAGLE HOUND: SIX MONTHS
old; color, brown; white nose. Re-
ward. 823 W. Cary Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-09

E
The object of this suit is to obtain
IN accounting from w. A. Campbell,
the execute of John H. Tomlin, for
the personal property b~equeathed In
the will of Elizabeth II. Tomlin to the
said John Fl. sYomlin for his lifetime:
to have the VIII of said John II. Tomlin
declared null and void so far as the
same attempts to bequeath said per-
sonal property to the defendant, the
trustees OF the General Assembly Of
the Presbyterian Church in the United
States, and to recover the said per-
sonal property. or it's value. for the
plaintiffs.
And affidavit having been made that
the said defendant, the trustees of the
General Assembly of the Presbyterian,
Church in the United States. is not a
resident of this State, 1t is hereby re-
quired to appear within fifteen days
after due publication hereof and do
what is necessary to protect it's in
tereSt.
ROBERT W.FTOMLIN, a..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-09

The last speaker of the evening was
C. L. Vining. His subject was THE Re-
ligious Unrest of Europe" He is a
representative of the Baptist World
Alliance, and the work Of the alliance
was the basis of his address.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-09

WANTED. AN EXPERIENCED HOTEL
steward; must furnish best refer
cnces. Apply DAVIS HOTEL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-09

FEEDER FOR CYLINDER
press. A. S. KRAI'Z CO., Second and
nceatur Streets,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-09
Bnarnlnn.

FURNISHED AND UNFuRNISHED
rooms, with excellent board. "A few
more table boarders wanted. S14
Park Avenue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-09

AUCTION SALE OF ROGERS'S BEST
sllNerWare at 1919 East Main Street,
AUCTION SALE OF DIAMONDS AT
public auction, 1549 East Main
Street, daily at IL to / o'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-09
3belp alaauten, Hlaie.

WAITED. STEEL AND COPPER
plate printer. Apply THE FRANKLIN
PRESS CO. Petersburg, va.
DENTIsT-WANTED. REGISTERED
dentist at once; salary no object
to right party. Apply or write to
n CRANKY Street. Norfolk, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-09
Apnms QNanten.

WANTED, THE PUBL-G TO KNOW
hi Jahnke Bros, Jewellers. 9ia
East Main treet, buy, sell. ex.
change and remount diamonds in
the latest styles. Old gold and sill.
yer taken in exchange.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-09
Anst ana TnnnA

STRAYED OR STOLEN, ONE. LARGE.
spotted hound. Reward IL returned to
Eighteenth and Main Streets. phone
Madison 1897.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-09

MEtS a. ]. PYLE, 30 r FIFTH
Street. leader in dyeing. cleaning and
r~enovating ladies' and gentlemen's
clothing OF every description; plumes
cleaned. dyed. curled and willowed;
lace curtains cleaned and tinted:
draperies, carpets and rugs cleaned
or dyed; fuzzy rugs woven from old
carpets; umbrellas covered at shor
notice. Phone 2522.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-09

Classification not guaranteed
after 9.3O P. M.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-06
Montreal Is Just Now the Roman Catholic Center of the World, With Great Gath ering of High Churchmen.
Reception to Personal Rep resentative of the Pope This Evening Will Mark Formal Opening of the Twentieth T:ucharistic Congress.
Especial from United Press,

Montreal, Sept. 6.--Nontreal today
 is a Roman Catholic Who's who.''
 High c1erica1s from all parts of the world jostle each other on the streets. The formal opening of the twentieth Hucharistfc Congress, which takes place tonight with a reception to Car dina1 Vannutelii, personal representa- tive of the Pope, will see assembled such a gathering of high churchmen as has never been seen anywhere else in the world save Rome.
 It is evident that the 10th congress will far surpass in splendor and re- Hgious solemnity any of those that have gone before.
 Many American clergynen will take Cardinal Gibbons. of Baltfmore; Arch bishop Farley of New York; Arch bishop O'Connell, of Boston; Arch bishop Ireland of St. Paul; Archbishop Bigley, of Chicago; Archbishop Blennk of New Orleans; Archbishop G1ennon of St. Louis and Archbishop Messmer of Milwaukee, are among those pres ent.
 Cardinal vannute11i will be tender ed grand civic reception by hun dreds Of Canadian businessmen and day of the congress, willbe opened with a midnight mass in Notre Dame, with pontifica1s mass to be said at a. m. in the cathedral for religious communica nfs: Then for two hours general sectional meetings CF'rench and English) will be in session. Pa pers treating on various subjects will be read by both c1ergyTnen and layrnen. Among the scores of con tributors from Ireland, England, Uni ted States, all of Europe and parts of Asia, are just two women. They are Miss Ann Sadler, a Canadian writer and Mother Mary Loyo1a of Bar Con vent N. Y.
 French and English words of greet ing show up on banners everywhere. The Celtic greeting. "Cead Mile Failthe'' erected by Irish Canadians, was one of the first to greet Cardi- nal vannutel1i upon his arrival here and marks the starting place of the procession of the Holy Sacrament.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-06
HEALTH OFFICER SEEKS
 INJUNCTI0NS

The State of Connecticut through George E. Hill, health commissioner for Fairfield county, has asked the Superior court for a permanent in junction restraining Andrew Radel of the Radel Oyster Co.,, from maintain ing a pile of oyster shells at a dock in South NorwaIk. The health of ficer says the heap of shells is a nui- sanoe. On Feb. g, 1910, the oyster company was ordered by the health officer to remove the shells but re- fused. Through Judge Howard J. Curtis in the Superior court the State has obtained a temporary injunction but now seeks to make 1t permanent.
 Health Officer Hill also asks an injunction restraining David Kaufman of Danbury maintaining a slaughter house in Padarium Road, Danbury. The place according to the health of- ficer is a nuisance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-06
Both Prisoners In Better Spirits Than at Prelim- inary Appearance
 Two Weeks Ago
Thousands Wait Tn Vain for Hours to Be Admitted to Court Room, Most Rigid
 Exclusion Being Exercised
Especial from United Press.)

London, Sept. 6.-The hearing of Dr H. H. Crippen and Ethel Clare 1.eneve, his companion, held oIh a charge of murdering the doctor 8 wife, Belle Fillmore, began today in the Bow street police count. Both Crippen> and the girl were in much better spirits than at their prelirni- aary appearanIoe two o,zt.e weeks .o,,+asge ag1; the courtroom in the hope of being admitted but the same rigid exxclu- sion was exercised today as on the previous occasion. Only members of the press and those connected with the, case were allowed inside.
 There were more than 100 news phreys, representing the Crown. open ed the case against Crippen and the girl. He said that the examination in the cellar of Dr.. Crippen's home, by pr. Pepper, the government ana list, showed plainly the marks of a recent operation and the presence of through these remains the prosecution will endeavor to prove the murder or Belle Fillmore. Humphreys reVle"eo Solicitors Newton and Welfare ap- peared for Crippen and the girl re- spectively-
 from Brixton jail, in the hospital ward Of which he was confined for several days last week. Miss LSneV6 came from Holloway jail. Early in Hum phreys' presentation of the case he he. lagainst Miss Leneve had been dropped and that she. would answer only to Crippen paid close attention to Hum y5hreys' Statement but did not seem in the least perturbed by 1t. In case the Identity of the body is determined lit is said that Crippen will attempt to prove that his wife frequently bought hyoscin, which was used by him in his work. The druggist of whom she bought fts it Is said, will testify to this effect.
 The Jewelry, including three dia- rnond rings, that Inspector Dew found, on Crfppen, which were the property of his wife, were introduced in evil dence as well as furs and clothing be- longing to the dead woman.
 Judge Sir Albert De Rutzen presid- ed.
 After much of the evidence, produced at therdrst appearance on August 29, was gone over the hearing was ad- 1ourned until Thursday. An appeal for bail for Miss Leneve was denied by the court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-06
MURDER TRIAL OF DR. GRIFFIN AND ETHEL CLARE LENEVE ON
 TODAY IN BOW STREET COURT.
BRAzEN THIEF BOLDLY SELLS
 OWNERS CHANGES

John Boyd, aged 1T. sold several chances on a. box of cigars to be drawn, he said, for the Starlight Ath- letfc Club, in Clampeft's drug store in Wall street, last week. Investi- gatfon disclosed the theft of the oi- gars upon which he was canvassing, from Clampett's drug store few days before.
 Today Boyd was sentenced to jail for theft.
 Boyd climbed up a step ladder to a lofty shelf in the rear of the store where a storeroom is maintained, and fshed out an excellent grade of cit gars which he managed to take out of the store without attracting atten- ton.
 He was doing a thriving business selling chances on the smokes when Detective Hall happened to see the box displayed in a store window. It taIIied with the box which had been missed from ClampettAs, and inc be- gan to sleuth around a bit
 Boyd's arrest followed, and he ac- knowledged that he had not only stolen the cigars from the store, but had sold chances on the same cigars to the people from whom he had stolen them. Judge Foster sentenc- ed him to 15 days in Jail. Y
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-06
JOHN CLARITY DRUCCED, ROBBED AND THROWN OFF
 DOCK, HAS THRILLING ESCAPE

Enticed down to the city dock, drugged with poor whiskey until he was unable to defend himself, and then robbed of all his money and hurled off the dock is the thrilling experience of a young painter, John Clarity, of Clinton, Mass, who came to Bridgeport to spend Labor Day and to look around for winter work.
 Clarity's cries for help brought Po- Iicemen Bray and Beamer to the City dock at o'clock this morning in time to see him dragging himself out of the murlxy water with the aid of the network of piles that line the water front.
 They took the man to police head quarters in the patrol wagon, where with stimulants supplied from the Emergency hospital and with warm blankets he was revived sufficiently to tell his startling story. He was then detained until the detective had a chance to question him, but from his meagre description of the men who are wanted, it is unlikely that his assai1ants will be captured.
 Clarity says he met a stranger near Fairfield avenue and Water street about T o'clock, from whom he fnoufEed directions as to where he could A1z6 41Ae Labor Day headquart-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-06
BUCKINGHAM
 ENDORSED
Unanimous Choice of Bridgeport Delegation to State Convention for
 Governor
Bridgeport's Progressive Young Mayor Is Paid Fit ting Honor By Democracy of City.

Resolved, That we the dele
 gates chosen from the Town and
 City of Bridgeport to the Demo-
 cratic State Convention, to be
 held at New Haven on the 7th
 and Sth days Of September, do
 hereby endorse Mayor Edward T.
 Buckingham as the nominee for
 Governor, and that we pledge
 ourselves tostIo all that lies with
 in our power to further his nom
 ination.
 The above resolution was adopted with much enthusiasm last evening at a meeting in Democratic headquarters of the Bridgeport delegation to the state convention. which assemblies in Music Hall. New Haven, tomorrow evening and Thursday.
 FolIoW1ng It's passage by a. unani- nous vote MT. Zalmon Goodseu took occasion to express his sentiments in favor of the declaration.
 He referred to the business like ad- nainistration of Bridgeport's progress sive young mayor of his high standing in the state, of his early struggles for education and told how in true democratic fashion he worked his way through both the academic and law courses of Yale University a. feat that not many young men could point to-. from an honored family, being a lin cal descendant of the noted war gov ernor of Connecticut and the name of what was progressive and right in the science of government in this state.
 @.If it should develop that the con vention saw fit in it's wisdom to name Edward T. Buckingham for the high office of governor it will do itself proud for then indeed could we go before the people with a candidate iG who could appeal to the plain people as a candidate of no faction and backed by no machine"
 MT. GoodseH referred to the effort now being made in the Republican party to name a candidate for gover- nor and said that in his Judgment the ot]8 which ~tverez being employed He closed with the prediction that if Buckingham was named the chances of Democratic success was bright in deed-
 The following were elected by Sena- torial districts to serve on the several committees of the convention:
 2sT SENATORIAL DISTRICT.
 Committee on Credentials. Timothy J. Murphy; Committee on Permapent Organization, A, E. Venness; Com nittee on Resolutions, Thos. M. Gull 1inan; VicesPresident, George w. Os- Member of State Central Committed Daniel B. Walker.
 22ND SENATORIAL DISTRICT
 Committee on Credentials, Archibald McNei1, Jr.; Committee on Permanent Organization, John F. Clancy; Com mittee on Resolutions, Anthony Row en: Viee-President, Za1mon Goodsen; Max Cohen; Member of State Central Con1mittee, Denis E. O'Neil.
 '2sRD SENATORIAL DISTRICT Committee on Credentials, Frederick c. Mullins; Committee on Permanent Comn1ittee on Resolutions, Frank An derson: Vice-President, Hugh J. Laz very: Secretary Thomas F. Meehan; Member of State Central Committee William F. Russell.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-06

conscious and apparently cbo4rinR4 Then Then they detected burns from the corners of the child's mouth down his chin. The odor of carboIfc ecsd was then noted for the first time and they soon found an unlabeKled bottle with only the dregs left to g1we off the tell tale fumes of the deadly poi son.
 Mrs. Phalen then sent zirna No1lt again to telephone for the GambulanceA Dr. McQueeney arrived from the emergency hospital only 2. few geoor Is pefore the mother breathed her last. He gave the child antidotes but the speed was made to the Bridgeport hospital The child was taken in there few minutes after. 2 o'clock Death occurred within an hour.
 Mrs. zina was the daughter of Mrs. Carrie Eichinger, who with her husband came to America from Bo- hernia many years, ago, sett11ng In the East End. Mrs. zfrna had lived tn the Suggett street home for many years. winning the respect of her nefghbors by her vvonnanIy oua1ftiss> and her unselfish devotion to her large and increasing family.
 About year ago, a few months after the birth of her seventh child. she began to have trouble breathing and later her lungs /becamR affected. Though the family Was not possessed of a large share of this worlds goods several trips to New York city but could find no relief.
 Two weeks ago her eighth, child came, and her failing health made more ardous the ordeal of motherhood. On Saturday she was conVersing with neighbors, complaining of her health. = "I can't get any relief'', she is said to have remarked. rye given up hope of ever being we'll again think might as well be dead as living in pain. I'm going to end my life.'
 Don't do such. a rash thing!'' coun- seIled one of her neighboFs. ''Fhink of your family. What will your chiI- dFen do?''
 Mrs. Zima was 4S years of age She is survived by her husband, and the children who are George, 1S, now away on a boating trip up the Hudsons, Car rie, a, dressmaker employed at the Smart Shop in Golden Hill street William, aged IS, employed at the Bridgeport Chain Co.,; Rosie 13, Mamie 12, Annie T, aI1d Francis IS months.
 She is survived by her mother, four brothers, Jacob, driver for Huda, the
 CContinued on Page Two.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-06
BURNS WANTS HIS $500 ON
 LOST CHECKS

The Contracting firm the Burns Co.,, has addressed a communication to the session of the council to be read to- night calling attention to the fact that two certified checks aggregating in value $500 were sent to the city in June, 1909, accompanying bids to fur nish material and that the cheeks were never returned when the firm failed to get the contract.
 The firm asksSto be reim bursed as it is unable to draw the money, be- cause the checks having been certi- fled to. The matter will probably be referred to the committee on claims which will make it possible to make it possible for the Burns Co. to get the $500 from the banks. The checks were lost in some way, but no one has ever made an effort to collect them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-06

Bridgeport Tro11eyznen ere much dis appointed with the action of tine wage sconercversy ar1dtrators because in their decision they placed Bridgeport in the second grade of the service and New Haven and Hartford in the first grade. although the company. prior to the de- ciston had placed this city in the first grade.
 The men can see no logical basis for this action by the arbitrators. The city 4a larger than Hartford. its streets are narrow. there are many overhead railroad crossings and the percentage of strap hangers and crowded cars is much greater here than in either of the other cities, so that the men work harder and under more difficult con- ditions.
 The men also believe that Bridgeport pays larger profits relative to expense of operation than Hartford and New Haven do-
 The men are inclined to think that their degration to second rank may have been due to the operation of the so called moral question on the minds of the committee, although in it's find ing the arbitrators announced that this
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-06
BRIDGEPORT TROLLEYMEN
 CRITIClSE DECISION OF
 ARBITRATION COMMITTEE

question had been left out of consid- eratfon.
 The moral question was this. The committee of the men on the several division operated by the New Haven report entered into an agreement for more pay. The men voted to accept 1t. The conpnittee returned to the men with the claim that they could get l 1-2 cents an hour more by receding from the agreement, which the men accordingly did.
 The men, or many of them, in the light of events, are now sorry that they did not continue on the conpanys s offer, having once accepted it.
 Their attitude in the matter is shown by the fact that in their last election their delegate to the committee was defeated for reelection by a vote of 2O5 to 25.
 R. D. Wald. a leader among the men, said this morning. There is certainly good deal of dissatisfaction with the decision of the arbitrators putting Bridgeport in the second grade, after the city through the efforts of Supt. Chapman had been placed in the first grade.''
 The second grade schedule carries pay one half cent an hour less than is given in the first grade service.