davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23

TIMBER WANTED.-ONE MILLION
feet OF ash. swcetgum. maple and
birch logs. write for specifications
BRlNSEWS SONS. south Richmond,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23

HOW TO START IN 4 PAYING Bust
ness: Write to-day. Inclosc 25c. a
special opportunity. First time Of
Tered: NJ. :. k;NNOY. 1873 Dryades
Street. Now Orlcans La
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23

DEPARTMENT STORE IN SOIITIIEpN
clty OF 10000 drawing population is
Tor sale. owing to other interests OF
owner Sales, 1911. $4,000 Sales.
III $4,000: Requires $4,000. Adj
dress OWNER, Box ~, care Times
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23

no SELL ONE YOUNG. GENTLE
Iady's driving horse. s03S Monu-
meut Avenue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23

AUTOGRAPH LETTERS BOUGHT
for cash, I VIII pay tho highest
price for letters. manuscripts and
documents by famous people. Send
list Of what you have. =. T.. MADI-
GAN. Sol I'ifth Avenue, New York
IrSfnhli .hcG lSSI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23

WYCKCFF' SINGLE COMB WHITE
LcghorI. eggs zoe per 49, So so per
hundred. bred 20 lay Address J.
&. HAWTHORNE, MELVILLE, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23

ALLEN JENKINS. ROANOKE. VA.
breeder of a splendid laying strain
of champion exhibition single comb
Rhode Island Reds. Guaranteed set
tiuyr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23

MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED
city real estate at per cent; charges
reasonable JOHN T. GODDIN &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23

WANTED. TO RENT. OR WILL TAKE
uncNpired lease OF furnished or un-
furnished house. possession May lat
must be reasonable and in suburbs
Address W. Box I257
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23

WHITE oRPINGToN EGGS FOR
early Matching from fine laying
stock: also mated homer pigeons for
sale. CHESTNUT HILL POULTRY
YARD. Highland Park. Phone Madi-
snn 122G
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23

sos NORTH TENTH STREET TEN
rcorns. bath, latrobe, $3.50 year.
1"zi MONUMENT AVENUE. FIFTEEN
fooms. two baths, modern; $3.50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23

in American National Bank Build
ing. L. ST.. care Times Dispatch.
WANTED, TO RENT A HOUSE,
eight to ten rooms. steam heat com,
bination fixtures and all modern I'M
preferred. Call Madison 5175
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
TYPEw RITERs.
SHOE REPAIRING.

RELIABLE TRANSFERABLE
500 North Ninth street, hauls trunks
Tor zoe; claim checks issued at the
house Tor your baggage; two men on
our wagon. Phone Madison l4it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
DU Patty DE CLAM COMES BACK
officer Notorious for His Dreyfus
Testimony Reinstated in Army.

Paris. Ian. 1O-The Marquis du Patty dc
Clam. one Of the most prominent hgurcs
i'm the Drcyfus treason trial. was rem
stated i'm the French territorial army OF
reserve to-day by decree signed ny
President Fallieres He is to have the
rank of lieutenant colonel, which he hcid
when he left the army.
Lieutenant Colonel du Patty dc Clam
was at the time Of the Drcyfus ana'r an
officer of the General STAFF. In comparing
the handwriting Of the notorious Dor
dcreau" or list with that OF the officers
nj the bureau i'm which Dreyfus was en-
moved. he noted similarity and soon
hecarDe convinced that Dreyfus was a
traitor. He was one of the principal WIT
nosses for the prosecution. Some years
ia,or in 1895. he was retired from the
army
Lieutenant Colonel du Patty Dc Clam on
several occasions asked 10 be reinstated'
and his last petition to the Minister Oh
War met with success.
The news that Lieutenant Colonel gu
Patty dc Clam had been reinstated caused
considerable agitation, especially in the
parliamentary Hobbies. where certain OF
the Radical Deputies announced the m
tention TO raise a debate On the subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11

after the publicity end of the strike for
the International Ladies' Garment Work
ers' Union. said yesterday that she had
received offers Of help from the Woman
Suffrage party, the Women's Political
Union and other suffrage organizations.
The members, too stand ready to do all
they can. And the Womens Political
Union Ia inviting the girl strikers to the
ball which. as all New York must know
by this time it is going to hold in the
list Regiment Armory, in 34th street.
One of the pitiful things about the
situation with the girl children-and
many of them are no more than children
who arc working I'm these trades" Miss
Barnum said yesterday. lis that the
small employers play upon their SYM
pathies and get them to work for even
less than they otherwise would--which is
little enough. An employer will say that
his wife is i'll, or he is having bad luck
and has no money. and you know how
girls sympathies can be played upon.
The wages are pathetically small, for
these DAYS when II costs so much TO live.
And then the pretty girls are prosecuted
and the homely ones Disseminated
against in the giving out Of work. There
is really no protection for the girls in
these shops"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
BEER PLEADS INNOCENCE
New Orleans Librarian Says
Book Deal Was Honest.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune.


New Orleans. Jan. l0.-William A. Beer,
librarian OF the Howard Memorial Lii
biary and prominent in New orleans.
was arrested this afternoon by a United
States deputy marshal OH federal i'm
dictment from New York City charging
him with conspiracy To defraud by use OF
the United States mails. He Was ar
raiened before United States Commas
sioner A. 6. Browne and released In SIC"
bonds. The arrest caused "A sensation.
The charge OF conspiracy in using the
mails 10 defraud in connection with the
Levingston book fraud is an absolute
surprise to me-" declared Beer. several
OF the men who were indicted with me !
have never heard Of before and had M
dealings with. The charge either - a
mistake or A work OF malice
Mr. Beer formerly owned the sci o,
Americana consisting OF I'VE thousand
volumes. for which Harry II. I~Vihsstof
is reported TO have paid $1,000 upon raise
r.pres-ntations as To their value. IN 'N-
plaining his connection with the aHat
Mir Reer said he had given 10 W. J. =.
IIumes. OF Chicago. an option on me 81
ron, NAV. 1909 to May. 1911, FOR Sl2."p
RrfOre the option had expired Jttn.S
plunkett. OF New York. tired 10 puIcha,,
tho hooks from Mr.. beer. but MAS '"lu
tbat fumes had an option upon thril
Punkett then bought the oploH iIoin "a
Iumes MI Beer received tnt'h lu'
az 90 and this. h. said. ended MS '""-
rection with the affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11

! mischief. He gave his name as Elziado
Lencion, waiter, living at No. 2O6
West Seth street.
After the first rock was thrown. the
crowd of strikers ran up on the ele-
waited station platform, and began To
hurl down bricks. Policemen ran up
to get the men. but the strikers caught
elevated trains and sped away. The
station was then patrolled and trouble
ceased.
The management of the restaurant
decided that with such things going on,
the ground floor was no place TO serve
meals. and the walters and patrons
moved upstairs. The walters seemed
quiet enough, but Lencion's deed had
stirred their blood, and about o'clock
forty walters and a dozen cooks quietly
walked out. The service was badly
crippled
Fifty strikers gathered outside the
Taverne Louis. in the Flatiron Build
ing. late in the evening and began I"
distribute cards to patrons entering
the place. Patrolman McManus at
tempted to stop the distribution. after
the patrons had complained. but was
knocked down and kicked by two men.
: McManus blew his whistle. and
other policemen locked up the men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
OPPOSE DR.. DRACHMAN
Drs. Hyamson and Hartz Wish
To Be Chief British Rabbi.
fBy Cable 10 Tho Tribune.

Iondon. Jan. 11.-Strons opposition
has developed in section OF the COM
mittee to the appointment Of DR.. Ber-
nard Drachman. Of New York, as cnie,
rabbi OF the British Empire. TWO
weeks ago the committee was unani-
nous for the choice of DR.. Drachman'
but I'm the mean time friends OF the
other two candidates. Dr. HarU ana
Or Hyamson, head of the Jewish &C.
c,esia stical court In London, have been
ohio IN influence a sufficient number
~ the committee TO make a serious
hitch.
DIR. Drachman refuses TO enter into
anv competition with the other TWO
while Or. Hyamson and DR.. Hartz re-
fuse to withdraw. The committee VIII
meet on Sunday morning at the resi-
dcnce OF Leopold de Rothschild to dis
cuss the whole question, and probably
tho whole matter will be indefinitely
rostponed and the conference advised
that steps he taken to secure TOTALLY
nov, sci OF candidates for the posi-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
BEWARE Of EATING,
CRIES OUT ETTOR


to the front Of the place. Suddenly a
paving stone went crashing through
one of the ground glass windows on the
ground floor
Splintering glass terrified the people
inside. and the screams of the women
sitting at the marble topped tables
added TO the excitement. The rock fell
on table just inside the window, ana
a young woman and her escort leaped
up. their chairs falling backward. The
stone bounded to another table and
dashed dishes and glasses TO the floor.
Streams of bernaise sauce spoiled one
woman's frock.
Patrolman O'Connell and Lieutenant
Mccarthy, of the West Both street sta
ton. were outside. They grabbed the
man who had thrown the stone and
took him TO the station house, where
he was held on a charge of malicious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
TORY SPLIT STILL WIDE
Oracles of Unionist Press Are
Dramatically Opposed.
IN Cable 10 The Tribune

~ ldDle 10 ne lIlDuHt
London, Jan. 1.-THE terms Of the
Unionist party memorial to Mr.. Bonar
Law are discreetly concealed so that
1t il possible for both food takers and
free fooders 10 claim the victory. The
oracles Of the Unionist press are dia-
metrically opposed as TO the nature OF
the proposed compact.
There is ID be no abandonment OF
'1od taxes. says The Pail Mall Ga
zette." Food taxes are 10 be relegated
10 a second election, says The Daily
Telegraph" which invented this alter
native to the now discarded referen-
dunn.
The immediate outcome is the drop
ping Of food taxes and the indefinite
postponement OF imperial preference,
SAYS The Birmingham Post which
is credited with speaking the mind Of
the Chamberlainites
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
GRACE TO RUSSIAN JEWS
Nav Continue for Another Year
to Do Business in Kiev

Kiev. Russia, Jan. 1O.--A years grace
has been granted by the authorities hero
to two hundred Russian business men OF
the Jewish faith who were affected by Il
recently issued government circular for
bidding Hebrews OF certain categorics to
trade in Kiev after January ~
A number OF manufacturers in Moscow
and LODI made representations TO the
Minister Of Finance. declaring that the
closing of the enterprises conducted BY
these business men would cause heavy
losses The minister decided after this
action had been taken TO apply TO the
senate for decision on the general right
Of merchants OF the Jewish faith to trade
and live in all parts OF Kiev, and in the
mean time has suspended the execution Of
the circular.
The Minister OF Education has author
tied the opening here Of four Hebrew
sc hools after Ions opposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
WARNING AS TO ST. PAUl'S
Dean of London Cathedral
Speaks of Danger.
tBy Gable TO The tribune.

London. Jan. ll.-Serious warnings
a. 10 the danger which threatens 81
Paul's Cathedral were uttered last
evening at a lecture given by Mervyn
Mccartney to the : Dung Mems Chris
tan Association.
The Dean Of st. Pauls. who PRESIDED
said that those responsible for the
safety CT the cathedral had lately had
IN bestir themselves to avert the
greatest danger that had threatened
the cathedral since the day II was
buiIt. Happily they had abundant evil
dence that the citizens Of London. from
the Prime Minister and the Lord Mayor
downward. loved and valued the cathe-
dral and were prepared TO protect 1t II
necessary from injury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
s1o,ooo,ooo AT STAKE
Daughters of Leopold Refuse
Settlement Out of Court.

Brussels, Jan. 1O.-The three daugh-
tiers Of the late King Leopold, after a
conference to-day. decided 10 reject the
proposal Of the Minister of Justice that
they accept S1.JOO,O0O as their share in
their fathers Congo accretions and
withdraw the suit pending in the APP
peal Court against his estate.
After the conference the princesses
announced that they had decided TO
allow the case 10 go to judgment The
court is expected to render its decision
next week 1t is said the princesses
desire the entire Congo estate Of
Leopold, amounting to about Hioooo,-
600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
Did Not Grant Enough.

The reason why the rival association
proposal did not prove as acceptable Il
the strikers as the manufacturers had
hoped was expressed by Thomas \. Rick.
ert general president Of the United Gar.
ment Workers OF America. Mr.. Rickerr
said:
The plan was laid before the strike
committee this afternoon II was not &C.
ceptabe because IL does not grant
enough. Neither does IL mention the hours
Of labor While ! will not say that this
proposal was completely rejected by the
union. II was definitely decided that Il
Will not be accepted In It's present form.
In the women's branch OF the clothing
makers strike II was announced that
two thousand more employees had walked
out. A vigorous complaint was also made
Of the treatment OF girl pickets by the
police. particular stress being laid on the
arrest OF Julia Murray. al Seventh ave-
nue. and Goth street
THE police ordered the girls not even
TO say 'scab' to those who remained at
work" said Mrs. Maud Younger. an at
torney for the union. Miss Murray did
rothirg but reply. oh. very WELL and
she was arrested and fined s.. She did
absolutely nothing else. and We want to
protest against such treatment"
II was also announced by Miss Gertrude
Barnum. general organizer OF the Inter
national Ladies Garment Workers
Union. Tint steps we're to be taken to pro-
tect the girls from another source of an
noyance that had developed In the halls
where they congregatc. 1t was said II
had been discovered that white slavcrs'
were going among them seeking to take
advantage OF their idencss. II Is prob
able that a vomens police corps will be
orga nized to protect them
Miss Barnum declared that in n number
Of instances manufacturers had locked
their girls in the shops TO keep them from
walking out. This. she said. was a vio-
lation Of the fire laws and placed large
bodies OF girls In peril OF their lives.
Rose Pastor Stokes will get actively
into the fight to-day. She VIII make a
tour OF the strike headquarters and adj
dress the girls Another speaker enlist
cd In the cause is Harriet keyser Of the
Church Association for the Advancement
of the interests of Labor.
Two men were slashed with razors in
n riot at No. lS Lafayette street that
grew out Of the attempt OF number OF
strike breakers TO enter the building.
Both men said they were pIckets. Four
arrests were made by the police in the
strike zone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
SUFFRAGISTS AID STRIKE
Will Reinforce Girl Pickets in
Garment War.

The sufragists have new job on hand.
They are going to picket with the girl
strikers Ana as $1,000 shirtwaist makers
will go out early next week. in addition
TO the II 90 wrapper and kimono workers
who went out Wednesday and the 30"
white goods workers who struck Thurs
day, the suffragists have large field in
which to assist and. incidentally. to make
converts
Miss Gertrude Barnum. who Is looking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
SENIOR MAURA RETURNS
Spanish Conservative Leader
Will Re. enter Chamber.

Madrid. Jan. lo.-Sehor Maura' the
,oadcr Of tho Conservatives, who resigned
lac, week his seat in the CHAMBER ana
ornounced that he proposed TO retire from
,,,,h,Ic life. announced to-day that In view
or Tho s,ron, union that was now mani
fest Ia tn Conservative party "e 'au '''
c,d.d to resume the leaoersh'p anu re-
turn TO his place in the Chamber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
ENGLAND'S NEXT TASK
Colossal National Education
Scheme To Be Undertaken.

4
London. Jan. lit is now clear tina t
| Mr.. Lloyd Georges land campaign has
| been shelved. for the time being at all
events. Viscount Haldane. Lord Chan
cellor. in a speech at Manchester last
/ night read a message from the Chan
celor OF the EXchequer, who stated
! that he was ready 10 throw himself
/ into a campaign in favor Of a more ex
tended elementary education with all
the wholeheartedness which he threw
| into the insurance bill campaign.
Lord Haldane made "A perfunctory
reference TO the land campaign, and
said that there was no conflict on the
subject be cen the members OF the
government, who were studying the
question and who would be able when
they had collected sufficient evidence
10 make some suggestion. The moment
for this, however, had not yet arrived.
London. Jan. l0-The government has
decided that the next great work In its
programme OF social reform. TO be under
taken as soon as the Home Rule. the
Welsh establishment and the franchise
reform bills are disposed Of, will be a
colossal scheme for improvement in ele-
mentary, secondary and higher education.
This important announcement was made
tonight on the authority OF Premier As
auth and Chancellor of the Exchequer
David LLOYD George by Viscount ITaldane,
Lord Chancellor. at a political meeting in
Manchester Lord Haldane said the eX-
ist,ng system of education was chaotic
and must he altered. The expenditure
would be productive, and he added. was
absolutely necessary If our productive
power is to be maintained in comparison
with that OF our rivals"
The announcement, which apparently
points TO a scheme for national education
at the expense of the state probably VIII
be interpreted by the Unionlsts as de-
feat OF IN, Lloyd Georgte section OF the
Cabinet. which has been cndeayorinS To
make the land question the governments
next task. The explanation given by the
mjnisterialsts Is that the land question
cannot be dealt with until the land valu-
alton scheme provided for in David Lloyd
Georges famous budget is completed and
that this will require at least another
couple Of years.
The view of the governments opponents
is that the land scheme projected by NJ.
LLOYD George is so vast and complex that
he is unable TO carry the Cabinet with
him in its accomplishment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
THREE TAKEN IN Chicago
Lawyer, Publisher and Sales
man Held for Trial.
INV Telegraph 10 The Trlbune


Chicago. Jan. l0-Edward J. McArdIe'
NJ No 90 North La Sale street wei
known attorney. ard william Young conn
uuro.s of No. 43l South Dearborn street
co.. hook salesman. were arrested to-
day in Chicago on fedeia' ''u''
charging violation OF the pos'a' 10" -
James Plunkett a publisher. OF NO SO
South Michigan avenue. was also ar
rested They are charged with being m
nlicated in the sale Of rare books OF no
value to II. NJ. Levineston' oil sara'os"
Strings. y. =. for Sl.'N .t,t,
McArdle said his only connection VIZ,
the case was his acting as an attorheS
and that the charges were ildiTIu.lPPu,d
He and IIumes were held DIV nna.ru
c,a,es Commissioner Footc for appear
go. for rial i'm New York. The bona OF
WcArdle was fixed at 5000 and that OF
Uumes at $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
SOLD CROP REPORTS
. AS RARE EDITIONS
Continued from first mage.

seeds and other equally accessible and
Gratuitous volumes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11

ing coast. and the Bulgarians be given
Adrianople. which they have not yet
captured and from which they really
could threaten Constantinople?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-28

New York. Aug. 2s.-The eastern in
vasion OF the Cubs came to a close
yesterday wit hanother victory over
the lowly Brooklyn Dodgers, thus MAX
ing clean sweep of the series and
winding up the journey with SPLEEN
did record. The score was to 0.
Not only did the combat mark the
defeat of the Cubs former star hurler,
Ed Reulbach, but 1t brought about a
pretentious debut for big Jim Vaughn,
the latest addition to the pitching
staff. Big Jim was better than Big Ed
in the tight places and came out with
a sparkling victory.
Both pitched CALAMITY for a few in
nings, getting out of several bad
places. but In the seventh Reulbach
blew" single by Vaughn himself
started all the fuss. and before Big Ed
could regain his composure a sacri-
fee. base on balls and two triples
followed. The attack was sufficient to
drive home three runs and clinch the
victory.
Reulbach gave way to a pinch hit
ter in the last of the seventh and Nap
Rucker finished the slab job for him.
The Cubs did nothing with Maps
southpaw stuff, but they had done
plenty to Big Ed in one inning and
needed nothing more.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-28
COMISKEYS PLAN
MEETS APPROVAL
Baseball Men Favor Re
vision of Rules by Man
ayers and Jumps"

Comment among baseball men on
the suggestion made by President CO.
miskey of the White Sox to turn the
playing rules over to a convention of
managers. umpires and newspaper men
for revision has been almost unani-
mous1y favorable. In the discussion
provoked by the plan, some difference
of opinion as to details has been ex
pressed, but in the main the idea has
been hailed the best solution of the
difficulty yet suggested.
President Murphy of the Cubs in a
statement made yesterday strongly ap-
proved the main idea and added a few
suggestions of his own as to time and
place Of holding the convention, but
questioned the advisability of some Of
the details, such the size Of the
proposed gathering. Between returns
from the ticker yesterdays battle
between Jim Vaughn and Ed Reulbach
the Cub president found time to ex-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-28
W|SHART BREAKS
RECORD At ELG|N
Bob Burman is Victim Of First Speed
way Accident When His Car
Goes Through Fence

performances in practice were closely
watched.
All three Nyberg cars have been
barred from the races by an order
from the American Automobile assoc
citation, but no reason accompanied the
instructions from Chairman Schimpf
This shuts out Harry Endicott on both
Friday and Saturday and Madden on
Saturday reducing the number of pro-
spective contestants to seven for the
Chicago Automobile trophy. to be COM
peted for on the opening day, and to
fourteen for Saturdays competition for
the Elgin National trophy.
Elgin's entire population is awaiting
the races with a fever of excitement,
and never before have so many Chi
cago enthusiasts engaged advance sit
tings for a motor car contest. 1t is
apparent that the well conducted races
Of the past a. Elgin have impressed
the public. and that the attendance on
both days will exceed all previous rec
ords.
While the Saturday race is attract
ing the most attention with the lay
citizen, the experts anticipate a more
attractive race on the opening day.
This remains to be seen, but the class
of drivers in either contest assures
fight to a finish for both trophies