davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-18

factory unless he succeeds in making
sale 10 bona fide piano dealer OF
this country or Canada. AS nearly as
can now be estimated there Will be
on exhibition about 1000 Instruments.
Every exhibition space in the Horse
Show building has already been taken.
and estimates are now being received
Tor additional rooms in the rear.
Mr.. Corley's Good Work.
2Ir. Corley has mapped out an elab-
crate program of entertainment for
the visitors, which will be entirely
distinct from that arranged in connec-
ton with the exhibition. Monday af-
ternoon. May 15. the women in attend
ance will attend the races at the Fair
Grounds. That night members of the
conventions and the women will be
entertained in the jefferson audito-
rum. A high-class entertainment will
be provided and refreshments Will be
served. Tuesday afternoon the wo-
men will be taken to matinee at the
Academy, and on the following morn
ing will be rendered an automobile
ride to points of interest around the
city. Thursday morning all go for
trip to jamestown on the Pocahontas.
The boat leaves the wharf at a. NJ,
o'clock in the afternoon.
The exhibition management will be
on the most elaborate lines of any
trade exhibition ever held. Each of
the exhibit rooms will be salesroom
in itself with a regulation store front,
decorated and illuminated, The audi
torium will have special lighting
scheme. There Will be six large cleo
trio fixtures suspended from the cen-
tire of the building. each having l6O
lights of the same design as was used
at the inaugural ball in Washington.
The decorative scheme of the booths
and building will be white and gold.
With the exception of the hours from
2 to 6NP. NJ. the building will be open
TO the public.
Tuesday, May II. has been designate
ed as society night. A musical pro-
gram will be rendered by the United
states Marine Band at one end of the
building and the Boston symphony
Orchestra at the opposite end. me
Wednesday Club will give an oratorio
Saturday afternoon and evening, There
will be 800 voices, accompanied by the
Boston symphony Orchestra.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-18

Moses Weinberg, of 1851 East Main
Street. census enumerator No. SO. is
up against it," for when he started
on his duties Friday morning he land
ed in a nest of Syrians in Turkey
Town, and though he asked all the
questions in the category laid down by
Mr.. Durand, and then some neither he
nor the Syrians We're any the wiser.
He baked at the first family. He fail
ed with the second; he got nothing
from the third. and when he bucked
the fourth his patience was at an
end, and as he ran-to the nearest tele-
Moore. to whom he told his troubles
He informed Mr.. Moore that he lad
tried English and Yiddish, and both
had failed. He ,ried wig wagging.
which is used in the United States
Army and which is supposed to be
almost a universal sign language. That
lloudly, which is always supposed to
make the foreigner understand. wheth-
er he be from beneath palm or pine.
The louder he talked the more they
shook their heads. 1t was all English
Yiddish or wig-wagging to them. One
or two managed to give their names,
which was equally difficult. for census
enumerator No. 9S was unable to write
them down. Census enumerators re-
ceive 2Ih cents a name for their work,
No. So made nearly cents when he
went to get glass of water because
his throat was dry. Then he. though
he'd like to go back to his old Job
only their Maker knows how many
Syrians there are in Turkey Town. he
said last night, land I think there are
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-18
c. & 0. EMPLOYEES
GET HIGHER WAGES
Increase Granted Which Will
Satisfy Men in Ali
Departments.

The threatened strike of many ems
ployes in different branches of the SER
vice Of the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
road has been diverted by the promise
of President George w. Stevens to
grant an Increase to the employees who
have asked for it. II became known
yesterday afternoon that President
Stevens has told the employees that
he will be in favor of granting them
an increase of approximately 9.4 per
cent, which is a much larger i-r~ease
than any given on any other road In
the Middle West during the past three
years. 1t is understood that the COM
papy has promised the men this much
of an increase and change in their
working conditions which will suit
them. However. the changes are to
workmen are affected
II these plans are carried out. thu
conductors, trainmen and yardmen Will
and will have their hours cut down
materially by the management. Rep
resentatives OF these worknlen In Gin.
cinnati have received letters from
Doyle, telling them that thu official.
of the road have beep in conference
with represent atiyeS employees, and that
a suitable grant has been decided upon
and accepted.
The workmenG contend THAI with this
use Of new engines, they cannot work
SO long as they once did without rest.
This applies principally 10 the engine.
mon. though the conductors and
switchmen also say they deserve short
or hours and wages which Will make
the nay envelopes as large as they ara
now, Officials of the road say IT will
be eight months before the new rulea
are entirely In working order.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-18
Y. NJ. c. 4. BUILDING
CL0SESTO- MORROW
Final Services Held in Old.Quar
ters--Open New Structure
April 80.

The last services to be held in tie
Old building of the Central Young
Mems Christian Association took place
yesterday afternoon, The work OF the
association Will be practically suspend
ed for the next ten days and Will be
resumed in the new building on Sat-
urday April so, The old building
closes to members tomorrow night.
notice having been posted for all those
using lockers in tho gymnasium to re-
move their belongings to-day or to-
morrow, as actual moving or furniture
will begin on Wednesday,. II Is eX-
pected to have everything; In readi-
ness for the opening in the handsome
new quarters at seventh and Grace
Streets by the end of the month, The
old building has been In use by the as
ISOLATION for TWENTY-FIVE years,
The formal opening program, OF the
nav hsms Will net eGeNgAa!ss!l s ,'.I y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-18

stallng patrol boxes on the south
side.
Washington Ward will have sepa-
rate police district, which Will be
known as the Third District, there be-
ing two on this side of the river.
Former Chief of Police James Lips
comb, who is known among his friends
as Captain 'Dinks," will be retained
as captain of the new district for the
time being at least, probably as long
as he wants tho position, and Sergeant
A. S. Wright will also be retained.
The other officers in the new district
are Officers Waymack, Smith. Jones
and Ely.
Benevolent Feature.
There is still ano,ner question which
will arise In connection with the Po-
lice Department.. That is in connec-
ton with the Police Benevolent Asso-
citation, of which L. q Morris is pres
ident. This association is purely
private affair among the police. The
age limit for membership is thirty
five years, which is also the the pre-
scrbed limit for the Police Depart
| ment. Severa! men in the Washington
| Ward district are above this limit, and
under the rules OF the association can
not be elected. The younger men,
who come within the age limit, may be
elected, and there is no doubt that they
will be made members. But the older
| men must continue as they have done
| In the past. Under present conditions
members of the Police Benevolent As
sociation. when retired. receive $50 a
mouth. There are certain prescribed
dues. which begin at the time of cleo
ton to the force.
Men now in the Washington Ward
| district whose ages reach far above
the limit might pay only one years
dues, and, tf members OF the associa-
ton, they would draw the same pen
sion as those who had become menu
bers at the proper age and who had
paid for years. which. under the cir
oumstances. it is said. would be hardly
! fair to the organization. So 1t Is
probable that only those in the new
district whose ages come within the
proper limits will be elected to menu
bership.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-18
In the Heart Of Yorks Social and Business Activities

The Pennsylvania Station New York City fronts directly
Seventh Avenue Thirty first Street Ihrythd Street. Eighth
Avenue opposite the new United States Post Office, and
Thry-ourth Street by special plaza has and
all four fronts The at Seventh Avenue and
ThySecond Street. which leads directly Broadway, Fifth
Avenue Madison Avenue Park Avenue and Lexington Avenue
This block from Broadway, two blocks from Fifth
Avenue and by way Of Thirty Street one block from the
busiest spot in the ctys centre.
Within radius of amie are located the majority Of New Yos
big hotels clubs restaurants places Of amusement and Of the
Big retail TheSevenh Avenue surface and the Eighth
Avenue surface pass the doors Of the Station the Thirty
Street surface crosstown the Thirty Street entrance
and station Of the Sixth Avenue Elevated is short block from
the Main Entrance. All sections Of the city within easy
reach by regular lines Of travel.
Through trains Of the Pennsy Railroad will and
depart from the Pennsylvania Station timetables which now
being arranged take effect date which will be announced
due
ansfer station at Harrison near Newark by way Of the Hudson &
ch is the heart Of the financial district well Of the section where
between Jersey City and Coran and Desrosses Streets will be
seeker the business man, the professional man, every class
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-18


| May. when all of the finishing touches
have been made and the entire build
ing can be thrown open for inspection.
During the interim between giving up
the old and occupying the new, a MEM
bership campaign is planned to run
four days-April IS, %, % and o9--all
new members being entitled to locate
their lockers and enter with the old
members on April 80.
The last meeting of the Boys Bible
Study Club was held Saturday morn
ing with large attendance. The boys
meeting yesterday afternoon at $50
O'Clock and the mems meeting at $3.50
We're we'll attended, Notwithstanding
the weather. Special reference was
made to leaving the old building anS
entering on a larger sphere through
the new equipment and enlarged mem.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-18
MAY IS BIG MONTH
FOR CONYEN TONS
Piano People to Come by the
Thousand, With Real Nlusi-
cal Exposition.
BUYERS TO FLOCK HERE, TOO
National Pharmaceutical Associa-
ton and Railway Engineers
Also on List.
BUYERS TO FLOCK HERE, TOO

With four large organizations sched-
MED to meet here, May Will be the big
xest convention month In the history
OF Richmond First Will come the Ma.
tional Pharmaceutical Association,
which will he in session from May 4
to Z; then the Governors Foot Guard,
OF Connecticut. and the Ancient and
Honorable Artillery, which will be the
guests of the Richmond Light Infantry
Blues Battalion on toe occasion OF the
opening OF the new armory. May s and
O. Then come the sessions of the piano
dealers, travelling men and manufactu-
rers, from May IL to 20. The Southern
RAILWAY engineers will meet hero from
May 23 to 49,
Piano Men to Lead All.
Exceeding all in numbers and mag
nitude will be the gathering OF the
piano men. For the three organiza-
tions, including manufacturers, dealers
and travelling men, arrangements have
been made to take care of at least 1000
people, while it is expected that at
least 10000 persons will take advantage
Of low railway rates to visit the city
during the exhibition. They will come
for the most part from this State, West
Virginia and North Carolina. Every
State In tho Union will be represented
by delegates, and several will be mere
from the large piano concerns of Can
ada.
The Piano Makers Association of the
United States will be called to order
at the Jefferson at noon on May IL, and
will be in session two days. The Ma
tional Plano Dealers Association OF
America begins it's Sessions May l6
and continues for three days. The
piano Travellers Association meets
along with the other organizations.
THE great trade exhibition at the Horse
Show Building begins on May 16 and
continues through May 81, and all menu
hers of other organizations are expect
ed to remain over to It,
First Exposition Idea.
This is. the first time in the history
of the piano trade that the exposition
idea had been carried out. j. 6. Cor
ley, chairman of the convention COM
rnittee OF the Chamber of Commerce
and chairman Of the committee on ar
rangements, predicts that during the
week more instruments will be sold
through the factories than have ever
been sold in the United States for siS
months before Manufacturers have
been urged to make UP an extra stock
OF such designs as they intend to en-
hibit so that dealers can make thell
purchases accordingly
The instruments exhibited VIII be
placed on sale to dealers only ten days
or two weeks after the exposition
closes. Each manufacturer has signed
ba oontEactstas return hiss iRls 4as..at,hEs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-18
BOYS RUN AWAY
Washington Youngsters Come Here to
See Some Big Sights.

See Some Big Sights.
Norman Pyle. twenty ; years 8. old ola
Ralph Humphrey and Ad Z, y ~ coI Hanc
arrested at the Main Street Station
yesterday afternoon on a charge OF
being fugltives from the District OF
Columbia.
1t is said that the three youths rar
away from home Just because the!
wanted to see a little OF the world
They have been gratitied for they saw
little OF the world They saw lo'
OF things between here and Washing,
ton When they arrived in Richmond
they saw two officers: also the officer.
saw them. and then the boys saw latel
few iron bars. They will continue
to see them until this morning, Wher
thew see Justice Crutchheld. And, per
haps Justice John was included II
their prospective itinerary. They VII
be sent hack to the District of Colum
bia in answer to the request which
was telegraphed to Major Werner yes
terday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-18
HAD GOOD YEAR
First Presbyterian Church. Makes Ex-
cellcnt Progress Under DR.. NIcFaden

The annual reports of tho First
Pres byterian Church, of which DR.. r
i, NlcFaden is pastor, We're presented
to the congregation yesterday, and in
dictate year of work and progress
The results are given:
Members added during the year. 40
Total MON barShi la, ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-18
ADJUSTMENTS.
MISUNDERSTANDING Players.
nljou--nGirls VIII He Girls"

stock nj the Academy.
,phe BENJAMIN. players, the high-claHs
stock aggrega ton, Win open their en-
gagement at III o Academy OF Music to-
night, presenting the popular comedy.
Because She Loved Him So
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-18
HORSES WANTED, AS SADDLE

HORSES WANTED, AS SADDLE
animals FOR u. s. Cavalry and Artillery
at least fifteen hands high; Weighing
500 pounds or more sound and with
out serious blemlsh; must be We'll bred /:
those sired by thoroughbred Drumming
horses) preferred; should be out OF
we'll bred mares, II YOU have such
colts for sale. write To Remount Ser
vice. sQuartermaster-Ge Office,
War department, Washington, ID. G,
ton OF your horses, and an officer viii
he sent IL. see. Il hen, I
The Appeal., 1910-05-28
! SUITS PRESSED. m
| VALET TAILORING co Y
s6e z. SIXTH ST

p i d
There will be special service at
st. James A. NJ. F.. church tomorrow
at 11:O0 a. M. under the charge OF
the Mite Missionary Society. At
$3.50 p. m. there will be a memorial
service with an address by the pas
tor, Rev. Horace s. Graves. All old
soldiers are invited to this service,
and they will be given seats on the
platform. ...r. <,,>..
The first boat excursion Of the sea.
son, which was to be given by Pill
grim Commandery X. T. No. %, on
Thursday evening, June End, has, on
account cf the conditions Of the
weather, been postponed for two
weeks, Or until Thursday evening"
June 18th, at which time it will be
given, rain or shine, hot or cold
Everybody come and have good
time.
The annual May Party Of the La,
dies Catholic Home Club at Dietsch
Hall Wednesday night was most de.
lightful affair. There was a big lot
Of the younger set present, and to say
that they made things lively is draw
ing it very mild. Twas a cookbook
ing crowd, too, if any one should ask
you. But that's way. this splendid
organization has, anyhow, it's enter
tainments are always attractive.
The Appeal., 1910-05-28

Have you visited the new cafe, '"The
Little Savoy?" It's over the Peoples
Barber Shop, 1873 e.. Third street.
Well, it's the candy: None nicer in
town. Handsomely furnished and
fitted" up with cuisine that can't be
surpassed, A la carte service except
a special Table d'hote dinner for 40
cents on Sundays Give them a CALL
Gus Henry, the affable proprietor, will
treat you right. ~ -
James Irving, aged 40, years, living
at 65* w. Third street, was placed
in the city hospital last Monday /suf
fering from tuberculosis, being seri-
ously i'll. He was, of course, placed
in ward on the ground floor, and
shortly afterward, clad only in a
night shirt, he escaped through a
window and ran away. This was the
last heard Of him until Wednesday,
when he was found in Ulmer's stone
yard at the foot of Chestnut street,
dead. The coroner said Irving died
from the combined effects of con-
sumption ard exposure.
The Lincoln Club on Monday even
ing gave an informal reception and
supper at .Adler's Cafe in honor of
Mayor-elect Herbert P. Keller. There
were about 100 members Of the club
present, who partook of very tooth
some supper washed down with Ger
man champagne. After the supper
Mr.. Geo. F. Dix introduced Judge Os-
car Hallam as toastmaster and he in
turn introduced Mayor Keller. Oar F.
Reese, Mai. w. C. Handy, Chas. S.
Sherman. w. T. Francis and w. B.
Webster, all of whom made splendid
speeches. The occasion was very
pleasant one.
Mrs. w. b. Elliott & Co., Grocers,
415 University Ave., Phone N. w.
Dale 1854. Here you may get the: best
quality of staple and fancy groceries,
vegetables fruits, candies and confec-
tions of all kinds. cigars and smoke
ers' articles, school supplies, periodi-
Gals, post cards, newspapers, ice
cream, soda water, milk and cream, in
fact ALMOST anything one might call
for, and if you call for anything not
in stock they will get it for you. Sc
curity Red Stamps given with all cash
or c. o. D. orders. All orders prompt
ly delivered to any part of the city.
Patronage of everybody solicited.
The Appeal., 1910-05-28
SPLENDID SUNDAY SCHOOL COM.
MEN7ARY.

Among the recent outputs Of the
National Baptist Publishing Board in
the way Of Sunday school helps is the
National Baptist Sunday School Les
son Commentary. This book sin its
7th volume and is published annually
by this concern, being edited by r.
III. Boyd, D. D. LID, Secretary Ma
,tional Baptist Publishing Board with
Rev. w. S. Ellington, B. A., D. D.,
Associate Editor.
The book for 1910 embraces the
usual far-seejng helps for the Sunday
school workers: Both editor and as
sociate editor have made it what can
not be claimed for other ccmmenta-
ries, strictly orthodox and purely bap-
tistic The splendid feature is that
each lesson has both the authorized
and revised texts. Tt is suggestive,
Illustrative and fully comprehensive.
The commentary contains the les.
sons and motto texts for 1911, which
really puts the book twelve months in
advance. All of the work done on
this periodical is by Afro-Americans
who are now past masters in their pro
| fessions.
The Appeal., 1910-05-28


PIANO INSTRUCTION. instruction
given on the piano at the residences OF
patrons. or at SIS W. Central Ave.
Prof. w. A. Weir. ''>
Mr.. F. f. Reed returned Monday
from a trip to Chicago, where he
went to pay visit to the future Mrs.
Reid, so it is said.
If you get THE APPEAL it.. is a
weekly reminder to come and pay
what you owe for it. Putting it off
only makes the bill larger.
Mr.. William Holt, formerly resi-
dent of St. Paul, but now residing in
Chicago, was in the city this week,
visiting among his old-time friends.
Mr.. VIM H. Steward, Jr., of Chi
cago, is expected in the city next
week tc spend his vacation. He will
be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. @.
Adams.
Rev. E. TT. Mcdonald will give a
personal glimpse of Europe in ster-
church Tuesday evening, June H.. All
are welcome. Admission Is cents.
TYLER AUTO LIVERY, Phone L
S. 5372 A handsome Oldsmobile tour
ing car carrying seven passengers for
hire at regular taxi-cab rates, or, by
the hour at reasonable rates. Night
or day, leave orders at 331 Rondc
street. -.a.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Strong celebrated
the 18th anniversary Of the birthday
of their son Wilson on Wednesday
The Appeal., 1910-05-28
SAINT PAUL

Inc public baths will open MAY 28.
wonderland opens it's sixth season
today. Soii
II you can't tell the truth don't tell
anything. -
20 to Hotel Cosby for nice room
or a nice meal, 13a-137 E. 9th street.
PRINTING of all kinds done at THE
APPEAL office. Satisfaction guaran-
Nine. Addie Crawford Minor left
last Monday to begin her concert
tour. - !
Mr.. G. E. Jones is erecting a fine
tWo-story house in Jefferson Park ad-
dition.
Special Sunday dinner at the st.
Louis Kitchen, 3171A Wabasha street,
35.. cents.
Look out for the old reliable St.
Philips picnic at Spring Park the
latter part Of July
Elegant Sunday dinner at GOPHER
CAFE, G912 w. Third St., from 1880
to 300 p. m. 35 cents.
The Ouarto-Centennial celebration
of the APPEAL is meeting with the
hearty approval of the people.
Table d'Hote dinner at the Little
Savoy Cafe" 1873 f. Third street. to-
morrow for 40 cents. 1t can't be beat.
= : = :. = :. :. :: :. :. :. :: :. :. :.
PATTYs HERB REMEDIES
For Sale at Office,
1913 University Avenue.
PATTY's BLOOD BUILDER,
$1.OO.
FATTYS HERB TEA, 25c.-
PATTY's OBI OINTMENT, SOC.
PATTY'S OBI OIL, SOC.
= : :. :: :: :. = = = :. :. :. .:* :.
THE DUBLIN INN.
The place to go to
Have your meals,
Each day, or any. time
During the week,
Unless it's late at night,
Bear in mind, is the Dub
Lin Inn, BIS Minnesota street.
In fact, there is no place,
Now. just like it.
In the city. Just call,
Never fear that you'll
Not get Just what you want.
The Dublin Inn has been thorough
ly renovated and has put on a new
dress.
1t IS in good location and the
service is good.
The special Sunday Dinner menu is
great, everything in season. -
After-the-theatre parties a speciality.
THE DUBLIN INN, ~
37S Minnesota Street.
The Appeal., 1910-05-28

KENTs EXPRESS AND STORAGE
Co. Office 2S2 w. Third st. Cor. Pleas
ant Ave. Competent help and care
full handling. Prompt deliveries. Wood
and Coal in large or small quantities
Tel. N. w. Main 1868. Twin City s1s.
The Appeal., 1910-05-28
Anything the Matter With Your
Stove

Then call on the St. Paul Stove Re-
pair Works, 1876 w: Seventh street
Fix everything, water fronts, stove
putty, FIRE clay, mica, stove polish.
stove bolts, shakers, etc. Repairs of
all kinds made on short notice. New
and second, hand stoves for sale.
Whatever you wish to know about,
call on us. Telephones. NJ w, 1906
Ii; Twin City, a42.
The Appeal., 1910-05-28

night by giving him little surprise
l5arty. Quite number of young
folks were present and passed the
evening very pleasantly. 3
The business houses that have their
advertisements in THE APPEAL are
the ones you should patronize in pref
erence to those who have not. as thus
they show they wish your patronage
by asking for it through the columns
OF your organ.
Prices on everything seems to- be
going up, and the newspaper publish
er is among the sufferers. The price
for setting type has been advanced
ONE-THIRD, therefore a higher price
must be charged for advertisements
and articles published in the papers.
Don't forget this.
The entertainment by the l. x. II.
Brass Band at Tschida Hall last TIES
day evening was very delightful af-
fair and was very ably managed The
band boys were quite resDlendent in
their new uniforms of blue and gold
and white and made "a splendid ap-
pearance as we'll as splendid music.
They are certainly making good.