davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-29

and interests OF all the white people OF
the South end ultimately serious conse-s
quences to those of Anglo-Saxons every
where, this county was one Of II not
the very first Of this tier OF counties to
send Democratic or Conservative mem
berEto the Legislature.
Beyond any other county In the State 1t
has stood most steadfastly by the old
cardinal doctrines of ,A"non-interyentlon'
and "local self-government." In 1861. 4
whom tho rest OF the State was hesitating
and divided, the people OF this county
assembled in mass injecting and passed
an ordinance solemnly pledging their
smaller concederacy to stand b. and with
the .'greater# Confederacy' then sought
4 to be established.
When the intelligence was communica-
det to the old war Governor Governor
1.etcher) he made the memorable rema TX:
#"I have long been Of opinion that the
people Of Lutenburg were the best met
allied people In the world and addressing
8himseif to {, gen tleman from tho adjacent
county OF Brunswick. who brought the
Elnforma tion, added "and I believe your
lneonie to be among the best hammered
' NIEGHBORLYA TTACHMENT, az
The above expressions are but token
OF tho attachments which exist mere
among our people and doubtless 90 anu
ought to exist elsewhere and N otner
Tn this connection It had not been IN.
tendod to say anything further In regard
to Congressional districts, Is,
d sevoral weeks ago advlces from leading
members OF the Legislature Indicated
that this matter had been fully aIld
carefully considered and 1t had peen de-
fnitely determined that there was no nv.
cessty for and would DO no disturbances
or arrangement OF the Fourth Dlstt'cl.
Later information indicates that tnere
are still some members who pan uh l
propose 1t, and, while admitting 1hat lne
population OF this district comes talrly
IN to tho general average OF al the
others and fully up to, Il not npoVe thht
Of eight out OF the ton districts ~ tne
state, yet contend that tho Fourth ought
to be- altered and made larger LOT t ~
reason that SO large q proporuon OF =, ''''
| nopulation Is colored. This would pc a
strange and untennble position at any
time and, as a bare proposition, IS starl-
ling and ruinous at this particular time'
II would be q sweet morsel unaer tne
tongue OF tho attorneys who are now
40 Violently attacking the CONSTITUTION,
which so many Of our bost mon lateiy
,aborod to frame, and, II endorsed. Would
enable the author (Mr,s Crumpacker) 70
otto tho Virginia Legislature as Az ,,
thority for the righteousness OF the pl1'
now Vending IN Congress to "reduce rep.
resentation." not only In this state put
throughout all the Stats, which are uI-
| dertnking to protect themselves against
! tho dangers OF unlimited suffrage.
~ JAMES 81, FPES, I
Blackstone, Va, April lS. 1908.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-29

y : IN ".
mistress objects to the trouble Of SCI
curing soft. meal. eggs and sour milk.
hence the use OF flour to bind together
gritty meal, and the use Of baking pow
der, which does not make 80 good
bread SiiS S4 "a A + si NIX N "a
The greatest dlncultyis In securing the
soft meal. and It Is not found in the
North at NIL. so far L have been able to
discover Ten and moro kinds OF corn
bread can be made without adding flour
or baking powder. provided the meal IS
soft" &
In my scientific studies on foods, It has
been Interesting to note that our SOFT
batter bread or Spoon bread. where
the meal Is first soalded, then thinned
with eggs and sweet milk, adding only
salt and some butter and baking In a
deep DISH that the starch grains are
more thoroughly burst and realty for
digestion than the starch grains Of any
other bread What invalid refuses this
delicious, Wholesome bread? Who refuses
to become convert to the use of corn
meal when so rved?33Atwater gives the
average composition Of meal and -four as
follows: Corn-Proteid, 81; fat, 4.7i car
&bohydrate. "a water, 1l,s; ash. l.s;
Galleries, 1880; F'lour-Proteid, 1913; fat IL;
carbohydrate. 756; water. 1l.9; ash, s.;
Galleries. 1tG5.
Corn has an excess of fat and mineral
matter, and slight deficiency In protird.
Tho larger number OF calorrles proves
scientifically what VIC have learned by
experience, that corn gives moro heat
and energy than -four. 81
Robert Hutchinson, OF \ London, Eng
land. the latest authority on detetlcs,
says that ninety per cent. of the dry mat
ter OF corr, Is absorbed In digestion. COM
pared with elghty-two per cent. in the
case OF wheat He adds /: ''The cry Of Du-
rope' Is "chenp bread It Is q bitter.
agonizing cry, and we may best respond
to It by instructlng the Stoilng mnsses
OF the old world In the excellence and
methods Of preparing It, May we hold
fast to our heritage Of good corn bread n
Virginia! * 81 al n Fl
Yours truly, @
Mrs, DILLARD, tDrexel institute
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-29
I SALVADOR WON
Took Sixth Race at Cumberland Park
I With ( Odds Against Him.

y =. q d " i ~ ID
(By,Associa ted press.)
& NASHVILLE, TEN NJ. April 2s.-- -snlya--
DOR, John "A. aDrakes Futurity winner,
to-day. The son OF Salvador. was big and
fat and the books laid 20 to 1 aKains:
him. He came from tho rear and bested
j. Sidney Walker In a pretty contest
throughout the stretch. Summary:
K First race-seven furlongs. selling-Gold-
en- Cottage Is to y first, slmms West 90
to y second, T'laneur q tod third. Time,
Second raee-four,, furlongs-A Z g
4 Orient "a to ~ third b Time, 40
Third raco-mile 1and seyenty yard;y-
Z Is ITO y second, Lady Strathmore g to
L Is third. Iime. 1:46 81.
Fourth race four and a half f,lrlongs-
Council q ito y first, Dmperorfo of India
% to y second. Paris e to y third. Time.
Fifth rnce-mile and sixteenth. SELL
ting-lralr Lass Is to y first. Lou Rey 70
to 81 second, Ecome g to y third. Time,
1:49 fig5
Sixth receive furlongs- Salvador (2a
to ~ FIRST y. Sidney Walker 40 to ~ SEQ
t1;O1 10. E "a it.5l3 s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-29
Results at Lakeside.
fRy Associated Press.) i5

CHICAGO, I'LL, April 2.-Results at
First race-six furlon gs--La cache g to I
{ first Rosie Dillon. q to y second, Discord
Second race-sx furlongs-77Automaton
(even) first, Zibia(2 to y second. Doeskin
q2ato y third. Time, LIS. !,
Third race-.mile-Lingo aCs to ~ flrs T.
s. third. Time. 1:42 r. y,
Fourth race-six furlongs-Hicl ory Cor
ners III to y first Irene Mack g TO y
tsecond, Gus Lanla l3 TO- 3 third. Time,
Fifth race-one mlle--Dyxiona e to y
I first, Will Sherry e to y SECOND. Prodi-
gal Son Is to ~ third. Time. l: 43.
55T Sixth raco-one and one-s!xteenth miles
allies Is to 81 first. John A. Clark a to
y second. Dutch Carter q to y third.
Time; / "a So, III S;3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-29
DIVERT COTTON
FROM NEW ORLEANS
j(By Associated Press !,

NEW ORLEANS. La. April q, Urgent
appeals to President Daniel J. Keefe, OF
the International LongshoreMen, to serve
as arbitrator between the screw1nen and
the ship agencies having failed, the
Mediation Committee Of the Cotton Tx
change to-day reported that It WAS UNI
able to DO anything further In settling
the controversy. The sorewmen arc still
working and will clean UP all the cotton
now on the wharyes, but It was said by
the steamship agents that cotton destined
New Orleans until o settlement is rench-
y ed, A 4l{ly5 - IA s5fs 3s 5i',s3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-29
None Fatally Hurt,
~ Ass,ciated Press. J

roI nDo X 5 4fs9eia ss pri pFssI cinc,nnat,
Hamilton and Dayton train IN 10,
southbound, which left here at T:l6 to-
night, consisting OF AN engine. baggage
car and two coaches, was deralled at
Bates Siding, four miles Of this city,
Thirteen persons were injured, seven Sc,
rlously, but none fatally. The most SCI
rionsly injured were brought back to this
city mud taken, to Toledo Hospital. @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-29
Whitaker Wright Case.
~. Id ! / MI prnasl

~ by AssoeIated F'ress, y, ~ n
3 WASHINGTON, p, G.. April 2s,-In tho
United States Supreme Court, the hear
ing In the extradition case OF Whitaker
Wright was begun to-day. Tho case
comes here on appeal from an order Of
the United SssN1 CH6uit Court OF the
Southern District ot New York, ls;.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-29
LOCUSTpALE WENT
! DOWN BEFORE BROWNS:
\, \, a., n, q The Times-Dlspatch.)

E Especial to The Times. Dlspatcn; % 4
HID CHARLO TT ESV1LLE. A., 1Apii1Ii 80 ~. :,
met dfeat on the University Athletic Field
this afternoon at the hands Of Browns
University school SCORE, to g. 81. !, i \, J,
ions on \" YESTERDAY, weakened In the fourth
int'jntrio Of to-day's game and gave way
to Ltwis. For Brown q Hal1 H. 2lt Es q =
S,,t tbreo hits: Brown 8 made a total 8of
twelve hits and did some sharp fielding.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-29
SOUTHERN LEAGUE:
"a. GAMES YESTERDAY

!, Birm,nghan,.-- -N Nashville took th hs
second game from I3liuringh n q, llaro
a .tnss ~ IN N Tho last TOW. Innings, but
Gould Gould not overcome the lead. /, q Il
Birmingham ..."....o, 9 099sodd - l9
Ratteries: Partridge, Campbell and Mal-
jlerick Shaw and Fisher. III Sss
tiatta ~, srore OF IA to IL The lo-
Gals "a had lad Montgomery beaten up g The
seventh inning, when Durett saved tho
game for nj oitgomery ny KNOCKING q
three-base hit, allowing three men & 10
score. gsgs .g5l In 81 III I, " n h
9 Score, !, !, ,i.o = a r = IL in 8 ~ 4
Atlanta ..............62 vi III *
Montgomery .....S 9uo ny 49, IA ~
thows: Poitchow, lily and Clark.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-29
( HAMPDEN- SIDNEY WON
Defeated Boys from Ashland BY Score
}of 1,foS a II. Well-Plaved Game.
c,nl q THO Timcs. Dlspat'

Especial I'd Tho Times. Dapatch.)
II FARN1vILLI1, IA, Aptll 2S;-H am den-
soleSyo g on the fornesa grounds this at
ternoon by score Eof ! to q =,
The game was the Iprottlest seen On =, t ,ae
local diamond this season. 4, lsosn ~ te4 ti,
and The attendance large, Neither team
scored until the sixth inning. ,5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-29
WILLIS ]. L. ); 3. i, ELLIS Il ], is
!. SANE OR INSANE.
nv Associated press. !

tBy Associated Press.) e
y NEW YORK, April 2S,-Supremei Court
Justice Giegerich to-day refused an ap-1
plication to dismiss tho proceedings
against William b. ELLIS. the North Car
olina publisher. whose sanity Is In ques-
ton. The examination to de term!ne
whether or not Ellis is insane will be.
o1Itin,1ed ~ ir4st{,5 \, at. .l 4g$ III ,t8s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-29
4 Standing Of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE n.
M GAMES YESTERDAY

5BBias ST. Louis. st Louis took the sec
p,nd game Of the series from Pittsburg
to-day n in "a mastery fashion,. winning
.plons down to five hits . - :,
st sg Ios,is ]. . j ooosoo.-i 9
ssE Batteries: b NJ cFarlanj and Weaver;
Doheny and Smith. Thine, LEO Umpire,
Emslie. ATTENDANCE Sis. 5a38
At Cincinnati. Tho Cincinnati team
broke Its losing streak to-day by win
ming from Chicago. Ewing pitched q
good game. and batted. Well. - n
Cincinnati ..oooSSo9oossssoo,,-l93 II i
Batteries: EMing ana Bergenj Lund q I, :,
atone sna K ma %s slS mnsss
e. At New York. New York won a hard
\ hitting game from Philadelphia to-day.
1resnahan made q home run In the fifth
with the bases full. Iayl % :" put out
gestive signalling, which the umpire In
4 terpretcd to mean dissatisfaction with his
decisions. !,
ph siedsi .......loosooslo-S i :
5lt Batt agi Mc,Fetredge and thinner;
Taylor Cronn. McGinnity and Bresnahan.
Time. 200. Umpire, O'Day. Attendance.
500.
K Brooklyn and Boston teams to-day was
snevoid Of special features. :,
Score: r. r.
g PstSRal :5S5aSSd5iGs-ss
5S> Batteries: Plttinger and Kittredge;
Il Evans, Vlckars and Jacklitch. Time. 80.
N Umpire. Moran. Attendance. 1900. #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-29

p ) III runs none: struck out by era.
croft 0, by Holt 4; hit 81 Holt 2; double
plays BY Pollock for Virginia, BY Knox
FOR A. and NJ, unasslstcd: umpire. kel-
ley; ume OF game, 1870. III 5 S IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-29

sbleachers erected In right field fell. sew.
ieral persons being hurt. !, I. =
& Score. h,hna n ~ ~
al tniis .....,,....1 90 D 9 o. ~
N Bhtteries: joss and Betnis: F2well ma
aKnhoe, Tltne. LA. Umpire, o Laug MIN lin
Attendance, 1891
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-29
Other Games.

\ st. Joints College s. Naval Academy
Harvard II. Exeter O.. a q 5
II Georgetown Is, Villa Nova 9. sii 1t Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-29

Schedule for To- Day
II Chicago Ut Detroit.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Washington. 755
$ySt.&I,ouIs at Cleveland 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-29
'V|lRCIlvIANS
1H.EvIC'I.0.R'S'';,
Defeated Tarheel$s:' y. I'M | Came ne
i}5y, at Raleigh.
ERRORS WE'RE E: BoL y
More Thar, a r Thousand People Saw the
A. e M. Boys Go Down Before
the Orange and
N Il "a Blue. s.. IN i
nenlal u The 3rimes-D lspntcll.,

tspccial to The Times Dlspatc1ll.) :.
= T,r1If1II, N. a., April 2s.-More than
! Thousand people saw the North CarHf.
Ina Farmers and Mechanics r. dg ?nivo n
sitySor Virginia. Tho game yy,ls Won s,on ~
2Virgitlin BY the score Of to Y. Not an
carried run was made, and the. ON !e ga.
lures OF the game we're douoIe piays,
iinassisted, by Knox, for A. a.; and M NJ 70, ana q
bountlful crop OF errors. In WHICH hsoIdrg.
Holt, WEIGH. Brockwell ind Miller = 81
t1red. MI asst VI /. * u I, 4, 3o,od
l,1ck was vi tn them, and aided by Ho!t D
/ passed Bail and the liberal Serror me NJ
Enmo was theirs. rhe work = Of Cort,.
Virginia left field and n ALE, their tcoil-
$tors}iold, n was comm nted upon as es-
y 1SVirgii1ia's runs we're made two each n
frat and fifth Innings; In first. Cort am
Nalle rot buses on balls md Council WIZ ~ B
hit BY pitcher. thus I'll tho bases. e earns g
lit Is first base, W no funblod allowing ny
rortS to score. Male was caught on the io
home plate. Brockwelli catcher TOR a.
eli scored. lGIn the fifth 'ritchett SIN ied'
& Cort went to frst on error. ana stole sec
ord, and a wild throw to thirG BY pitcher
allowed Prichett and Cort to score.
THE detailed score follows !. . 6$3
5}f-(f TyhJTLrrE3 1trfJYs O1TEV1T2G1N1A. 8ttI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-29
Standing ofIthe. Clubs.
Scores, e e,ss'ttleaIr,day,

Il Boston ii, Washing ton 1. 4
n PhiladelpEia7, New York 3. H, 4
IA Cleveland 6. st. Louis & "A
Detroit 4, Chicago 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-29
.'.''l'H.EDA.Y|'|.0|'.|'.N|l|.
THE DIAMOND
SP'lttsDurg was J'''|s aB:,a|dlyBE'eai 1e'
blythe St Louis Team. Ills
GIANTS WIN THE II VICTORY +,
Beat Philadelphia bYa Score of Twelve
Is en--t3lncinnati Won from,
sss Chicago and Had Runs
VA to Spare.

IA. 3Sg Scores Yesterday. N
Isl New York IL, philadelphia Z.
II Boston 4, Brooklyn 2, IN
n Cincinnati 9. Chica SO I.
st, Louis 4. Pittsturg 2.
Schedule for To-day {.
n Boston nt Brooklyn. Y,
]; Pittsburg at st. Louis.
III Philadelpllla Mt New York. s tr
~ Chicago at Cincinnati. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-29
and Pills

Ra Ideally and permanently cure it--
Strengthen and tone the stomach and
4 9th or digestive organs for the natural
per iormance Of their functions. "
Accept NO substitute for Hoods.
vi had dyspepsia twenty-five years aud
teak different medicines but got no help
untll ! began taking Hoods sarsaparisla,
s Have taken four bottles {. this medicine
a md cal, now eat alinost anything, sleep
B well, have no cramps In my stomach, no
y turr.n0 and no distress" MES. WILLIAM
\ Ia. Z ARRErT, IA Oiney ST., Providence, r. /
Ga Ht oa's sarsaparilla promises to
\ osNs and keeps the premise.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-29
Distress
.IRftet Eating

Ma usea between meals, belching, vom-
fiji ,g, Aatulence, fits Of nervous head.
act he, pain in the stomach, are all
symptoms Of dyspepsia, and the longer
ills neglected The harderitlsto cure It,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-29

II AZ Cincinnati.- Tho Cincinnati team
broke Its losing streak to-day by win
Ming from Chicago. Ewing pitched q
good game and batted. well.
The Washington times., 1903-07-15
WILDWOOD POOLROOM
RAIDED BY SHERIFF
Proprietors Escape, But Twelve Local
Sports "Pinched" in the Raid.

The wildwood poolroom was again
swooped down upon yesterday by Sheriff
B. " Hardesty. Of Prince George coun-
ty. assisted by Lee L. Mullikn. Richard
Hardesty. John Hardesty. Tom BeaIl,
John Tanning. and Ed T. Benton. jr.
The proprietors OF the room made good
their escape. but an even dozen OF Wash
ington's sports we're less fortunate and
were promptly "pinehed."
The prisoners" were loaded into a
four horse bus and taken 20 Hyatts-
Vile. where an endeavOr was made to
give them hearing before Justice OF the
Peace Carr. He not being at home. they
were taken on TO Collington. Prince
George county, where they were ar
raigned before Justice Ryan, who dis
missed them all.
According 10 Deputy Sheriff Benton.
the poolroom was badly wrecked, the
wires cut. and blackboards chopped up.
This statement was emphatically denied
at Wildwood today. the proprietor say
ing no wires we're cut and the only dam
age executed was the ripping of cloth
from blackboard.
The Washington times., 1903-07-15
TOMMY LOVE HAS BEST
OF HIS GO WITH MUNROE

Tommy Love had a shade the better OF
George Munroe in the six-round Wind
up at the Southern Athletic Club philn-
delphia, last night. Tommy showed his
cleverness in the first few rounds
landing on Munroe with ease. but his
punches had little steam behind them.
Munroe slipped TO the floor as ne third
began. and Love struck him. but Nun
roe said II didn't matter. Munros go.
in a couple OF nice left-handei punches
in the fourth and reached Tommys Jaw
with his right. Munroe also cut loose
in the clinches and landed sevorsl hard
walIOps. Tommy did most OF tie lead
ina. while Munroe waited for an open
ing
Eddie Haney bested Phil Griffin. He
nearly finished Griffin IN the last round
Kid Williams bested Vernon Campbell
in the semi-wind-up. Williams landed
his left at will Campbell foored him
In the third with a punch on the Jaw
w. Gibbs and Butts Daley and Young
Lansing and Young Calhoun also boxed.
The Washington times., 1903-07-15
COURTNEY FAVORS A
THREE-hILE COURSE
Shorter Distance Is Better for Col
lege Oarsmen.

ITHACA, n. Y. July 15.-During the
past two OF three years the impression
has been gaining ground that four miles
is trife too far to ask college men to
row in a varsity race. At last Charles
Courtney. the wizard coach Of the Cor
nell crews. has come out with a state
ment IN which he earnestly advocates
that the distance be reduced to three
miles. He claims that the superiority
of any crew can just as well be demon
strated at three miles as at four miles,
and that the last mile is really use
less strain on the men.
In support OF his views he cites the
fact that, although the crews in the re-
cent regatta at Poughkeepsie were
trained TO the minute and all entered
the race in the finest possible condi-
tion. there we're a large number Of col
lapses at the end of the varsity four
mile race. while no one collapsed in
the two-mile races.
In the course OF his statement the IA
nous coach said: "A four mile race is
too hard n strain on college men. I do
not believe in a four-mile race and
never have. II I had my way I would
abolish the four-mile contest and sub
stitute one Of three miles instead.
In all my experience l have yet to
see race where the crew that won
at four miles could not have won as
handily at the shorter distance. u is
too much to ask college boys to row over
four-mile course. especially at the
speed they have TO row at present to
win II is too great a physical strain.
and IN my opionion Is unnecessary The
majority OF varsity men viii uphold my
contention. and will state that it fire.
quently requires superhuman effort to
win at four miles. I am in favor OF. and
would like 10 see. a strong agitation in
favor OF reducing the varsity race from
four TO three miles"
The Washington times., 1903-07-15
SECOND BAPTISTS WIN,
WILSON DROPS A PEG
Former Have an Easy Time De-
feating Their Opponents.

The Wilson Memorial team was rele-
gated to second position In the Sunday
School League yesterday when the Sec
ond Baptist nine, re-enforced by about
half OF the Norris Peters. defeated them
20 the tune Of IL to Q.
Had the Second Baptists taken their
last turn at bat II Is probable that they
would have made the score as large as
they pleased. as they batted Hoffman
AT will. and the whole Wilson team was
up In the air.
Cook started 20 pitch for Wilson. but
after he had hit two men and given a
couple of bases on balls. Much was sub
stituted He pitched superb ball. allow
ing but one hit, but for some unaccount-
able reason he was taken out in the
fourth and Hoffman went in 10 finish
the game He succeeded. as far as VIII
son was concerned, as the Baptists got
seven hits off him in the two innings he
pitched netting six runs. 1t was not
all Hoffman's fault. however. as the sup
port given him was OF the punk variety.
Allison was h!t hard and often. but
fine support held down the score.
The score:
The Washington times., 1903-07-15
PLANS PERFECTED FOR
SATURDAYS REGAT IA
Potomac Boat Clubs Aquatic Event
and HouSewarming.

At a special meeting of the Potomac
Boat Club last evening final arrange
ments were made for the regatta on Sat
urday. July IS. which will occur at $50
o'clock. The finish of most OF the races
will be in front OF the boat club. After
the regatta there viii be a dance and
housewarming, at which an opportunity
Will be given the many visitors invited
20 inspect the enlarged and newly dec
grated boathouse, which is now consid-
cred the finest In the country.
Preliminary arrangements were also
made for the Labor Day regatta. which
it is expected will be the most important
regatta held anywhere this season. The
club expects to spend about $4,000 for
prizes and other expenses Of this regat-
ia, and from the enthusiasm shown last
evening it is hoped the affair will so of
in a Blaze Of glory FOR the Potomac
Club.
The Washington times., 1903-07-15
HYGTTSVILLE NOTES.

HYATTsVILLE. Nd. July 15.-The
Dutch steamship Staateudam arrived at
Rotterdam Saturday. having among its
passengers. DR. G. A. Wells. the mayor
OF Hyattsville. and Mrs. Wells. They
will 90 to Amsterdam. Antwerp. and
other places OF interest I'm Holland and
Belgium. then visit France. Germany,
Switzerland. England. and Scotland.
a letter received by Mrs. Giusta from
Mr.. Giusta. who is secretary and
translator for Jackson II. Raiston. the
umpire OF the Italian claims against
Venezuela. says he IS having the time OF
his life at Caracas. The glorious cli-
mate and his associations conspire to
make life pleasant at the South Ameri-
can capital. The business OF the COM
mission is progressing fayorably.
During the storm Sunday afternoon q
bolt OF lightning cut the wires Condu .t-
Ing tho power to the health food fat 70
tory. the second accident or the kline ia
side of a month.
Miss Austin. OF Fairfax Court .fouge
Va, has been visiting Mrs.S William :.
Holton. Locust Avenue
Mrs. Lewis F. Holden has returned
from visit to relatives In Anne Arun-
del county
After two weeks in the Columbian Uni
versity Hospital on account Of injury TO
bis knee. received in a game OF baseball.
Louis Whiting returned home Monday.
He can walk only with the aid OF
crUtcEes.
George Wills has resigned the man
agement Of the Berwyn baseball team.