davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-30
McKINLAY AT WOODLAND.
Rousing Reception rendered Congress
siOnaI Candidate.

S1OQdl OdQOlOdUe.
WOODLAND, Sept. 29.-The splen-
did tour of D. E. McKinlay and Hon.
James McLachlan through the Second
Congressional District brought them
to-day to this city, where tonight they
addressed a meeting that thronged the
opera-house. Much enthusiasm pre-
vailed and the eloquent speeches of
both orators were given the closest at
tention by the great audience. The
addresses were confined mainly to ma
tional issues, McKinlay referring Incl
dentally to his own candidacy for Con-
gress, the prospects of which grow
brighter every day.
In Colusa last night a prominent
resident, who has heretofore been an
ardent supporter of the Democratic
nominee, announced his adherence to
McKinlay and further showed his sup
port by inaugurating a movement for
the organization of a Duncan e. Nc
Kinlay Club.
The enthusiasm is also high in Yolo,
where the Republicans without regard
for local differences are working to a
man for the election of McKinlay and
also to carry the county for Roosevelt.
The Democrats here are dispirited,
many of them having failed to reg
lister.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-30
PARKER IN NEW YORK.
Democratic Standard Bearer Delays
His Return to Esopus.


NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Judge Par
ker viii not return to Esopus until to-
morrow afternoon.
Among his callers to-day was John
Bogart, prominent as a labor leader.
Bogart had visited Judge Parker at
his home at Rosemount and called Tor
the purpose of continuing discussion
touching on the relation OF the Demo-
cratic party to organized labor.
Indicative of an effort on the part
of Judge Parker to unite both fac
tions and bring together individuals
whose personal differences might IN
terfere with harmonious work for the
national ticket, his callers during the
three days of his present trip to New
York have included representatives Oh
every wing of the Democratic party.
In this connection conspicuous
among those who visited the candi-
date to-day were DIR. John H. Gard
ner, who has been the host of w. j.
Bryan whenever he came to New
York, and Alexander Troop Of New
Haven, who served as chairman OF the
Connecticut State Committee and con-
Quoted an enthusiastic campaign for
Bryan four years ago.
The incident that has created the
most notable comment was the meet
ing between Senators German and
Rayner of Maryland, accompanied by
an announcement from their close po-
Itical associates that whatever differ
ences heretofore existed between the
Maryland leaders have been dissipatd,
at least so far as the present campaign
is concerned.
Former Representative Ben G. Ca
BILE of Illinois. who called on the
Judge, is another whose coming is
said to mean a unit of effort from op-
posing organizations of the Illinois
Democracy
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-30
Excursion to Willis.

On Sunday, October 8. the California
Northwestern Railway will run an ex-
cursion to Willis. Each ticket sold in
sures a seat Time of departure from
Tiburon Ferry, foot of Market street,
will be 1880 a. m, and from Willis on
the return 400 D. m. Train will not stop
in transit Fare for the round trip only
SO 90. Tickets will be on sale at $50
Market street, Chronicle building, and
Tiburon Ferry. commencing Monday, Oc-
tober 3.
After lunch in Willis a special will
take all those desiring to go to the mills
and ponds of the Northwestern Redwood
Company and to the Redwoods. No ex-
ira charge.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-30
GKUNsKY MAKES STATEMENT.
Believes That Chief Engineer Wallace
Has Been Misguided.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-Engineer
Grunsky Of the Panama Canal Com
mission. thinks Chief Engineer Wal
lace has been misquOted.
Mr.. Ehle was sent with a party 10
report on the possibilities regarding
The diversion Of the Chagres River,
said Grunsky ia an interview to-day
The French knew all about the
Chagres River and considered the
question Of diverting its waters to the
Pacific but il is subject to heavy
freshets. draining as ii does, a large
area of movntain country. These
freshets would be fatal to a canal with
or without locks. To divert it into the
Pacific and give the engineers control
- its waters would necessitate dam
a lambda, in the hills south Of the
canal, and'a long and expensive tunnel
through the mountains to the west.
,6othing has been decided.
I'VE have not given up hopes that
a sea-level canal may be decided upon
as practicable. Further than that We
do not CO.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-30

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Sept. %
Hon. Thomas E. Watson. Populist
candidate for President. said to-day
that he was suffering from severe
cold, but that he expected to fill all
his engagements. His letter of ac-
ceptance will probably be given to
the press tomorrow.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-30
Rhode Island Democrats Name Tickle

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Sept. %
The Democratic State convention met
here to-day and nominated Presiden-
tial electors and the following State
ticket without opposition: Governor,
Lucius F. Carver; Lieutenant Cover
nor, Adlare Archambault; Secretary
of State, John H. keenan,; Attorney
General, George T. Brown; Treasurer,
Edward M. Walker Edward M. Sui
Ivan was nominated for Secretary of
State, but declined to accept on &C
count of i'll health.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-30
Delaware Republicans Disagree.

WILMINGTON, DEL, Sept. 2s.-The
warning factions Of the Republican
party in Delaware made a vain effort
to effect a compromise on a State
ticket to-day. Both the Dupont, or
regular Republicans, and the Addicks,
or Union Republicans, held their con-
ventions and nominated separate tick
cts with the exception of Presidential
electors, which are the same. The
hitch is over the choice of a candi-
date for Governor. each faction in
sisting that it shall have the naming
of the candidate
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-30
FEEL SURE OF THE WEST.
Republicans Will Devote Attention to
the Eastern States.

CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-Believing that
the campaign is virtually won in the
West the Republican national man
ayers are planning to devote most Of
their attention 10 the Eastern States
after the middle of October. Announce
ment was made to-day that all dates
scheduled for Secretary of War Taft
in the West after October 20 have been
Cancelled, and that he will be trans
ferred to the East. The same course
will be pursued with other prominent
speakers under the direction of the
National Committee.
OF course, if later developments show
that the Democrats intend to make a
more aggressive fight in this section
the Republicans will change their plans
accordingly. The plan is said to have
the personal Endorsement of President
Roosevelt,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-30
MANY FAIL TO REGISTER.
Several Counties Report Decrease in
Number of Voters.

SUISUN, Sept. 29.-The registration
of voters which closed Wednesday
shows a falling off of between 800 and
1000 votes in Solano County. In 1902
there were registered 6S55. Incom-
plete returns for 1904 place the fig
ures at 5748.
BAKERSFIELD, Sept. 29.-The re-
turns from the registration thus far
received indicate that the total vote
for Kern County will be about 5000,
which is as great as that booked two
years ago.
SALINAS, Sept. 29.-The number of
voters registered here this year will
fall not less than 500 short of the reg
istration for 1902. The falling off is
not confined to any particular pre-
cinct, but is general.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-30
Reelection of Gillette in the First
Congressional District IS
Now Assured.

where to locate the headquarters for
the Hayes campaign was postponed
until the next meeting of the commit
tee. Opinion was equally divided as to
having the headquarters in the Fifth
Congressional District or downtown
near the Republican headquarters. The
meeting adjourned at 1915 o'clock.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-30
HANGING OF MURDERER
POSTPONED BY PARDEE
William Buckley, Who Killed Man
Named Rice, Granted Repricve
Untfl October %.

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 2s.-Gover-
nor Pardee to-day granted a reprieve
10 William Buckley, convicted of muir
der in the first degree in San Fran
cisco in April, 1902. and sentenced to
be hanged October Z. He killed a man
named william Rice. The reprieve
is until October rs.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-30
POLITICIANS STILL ANXIOUS.

MADISON, Wis. Sept. 29.-The de-
cision was not rendered in the La Fol-
lette case to-day and the politicians
of both factions are compelled to wait
with what patience they can summon
for another "a hours at least.
Judge Cassidy is still unable to at
tend court. 1t is possible that some
action Qay be taken in the case to-
morrow or Saturday.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-30
Registration is HEAVY.

Registrar Adams reports a total
registration of 82,4O0, including 1897
for the last day of registration on
Wednesday.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-30

Atlantic Company, having agreed to make
certain concessions. the striking sailors have
decided TO resume work.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-30

New things to burn in leather and
wood novelties, and prices on typography
outfits are as low as the lowest. Don't
forget this. Sanborn, Vail & Co., TAI
Market street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-06
cUTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, April a,--rle cotton market
opensd 59,eadE a. 4 docn. Of points 70 al,
lie opening fsurcs FOR the irst ten minutes
or so. after which II developed weakness and
M9 s IL 'n npo p ba oWas
OF the day, II net decline OF a6A % points with
gales OF about 6pp 900 bales, The initial changes
We're in keeplns With tho cables which were
disappointing MS to SPOT cotton and the old cr,p
months, while ,he new crop positions were q
shade better thun expected Later however,
Liverpool turned easier NTH private cables
ascribinS the decline TO selling by american
a'a yn,d s%s r n Nsy
crfully by the snlls pi extensive curthllmnnta
in The Fan River fpindisase and nlro by y, the
swas some covering IrrS early and n !ittLp
hlyIng through conmlssion5 houses, while ~
msllneI to sell asgressi@ey owing 10 appre-
tensions that Now Orleans bull loadeFs would
tpo:t ne aret on nrsaks A. ~ me cssslG
{emtodend, TT,rom:nnht rhlalophinm Interests
and in liverpool and 4 prominel, local sp,t
lnpc credited Nillsreprrsnn,inE q Wall street
b. snnns 81 or'c Weaker Ions Interests ii ii,
effort 10 catch stop,olders. As prices worked
,so S iooF 9s Is ous sr sS ob "s haa
lated Of short. time IN Fall River prices broke
Tho new crop ruled relatively steudy IN The
early trading, HIT latSr was affected ly, bcttcr
Mhi Hlf noW appear t ri "a Be seasonaba WITH Tic
exception of rahcr low temperatures IN some
SECTIONS For, receipts for me day we're light
points mnde buIllbh conlparisqns Iyt Exports
continued light, and tho Gultness Of tlN Liver
hules, was dlsappo!nting to the bulls, who Ind
been counting on better demand from Man
'as,sT MAT ar ths t-aay We're oaa, bales
against 1885 last week and ls.7l3 last year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-06
.HAZ|NG KILLS YOUTH
IN AN OHIO TOWN
fspeclal to The Times-Dispatch.)

tSpeclal to The Times Dispatch.)
FINDIAAY. O., April frederick
FilIwock, ten years old, died yesterday
as the result OF hazing at the Rawsonlg
School last week. He was trying TO got
away from the older boys who were put
ting tho youngsters through course OF
hazing, when he was thrown violently
TO the ground, the back OF his head
striking against a protruding stake.
AS he FELL another lad tumbled upon
him, pinning him to the ground. n this
position, still another boy piled on, and
when the two boys on top arose Frederick
was unconscious. He suffered agony untii
death released him. So roughly was he
handled in the scuffle that several Of
his ribs were broken, in addition to re-
cclving a concussion Of the medulla
oblonga. His lungs We're also injured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-06
ST. JUVINAL WINS.
Was Only Favorite Out Ahead
Ordinary Day at Bennings.
(Ry AssocIuted FreSS,)

WAsEIlNGTo N, April 5.-,lhe card ~, W,s
an ordinary ono ut Bennings today
ii. Juvlnal was tho only fayori,e to WIN y
events Eefns e s saml sirGnE
iNlrst race llnnacap, three, year olus
and upwards Sly and Ila \, iuT rom,ToI
% 70 1oj second, Cogary q 70 = til' ''i.
limo l :2S 20 u, ), H..
and a lnif fnrlongshIon ), Amour @ e !, y
first, Lady Frances & 70 y 1 SeaohHs M"s
+ Third S Ia ,pslcer-tliree Year olds and w,
sin and a. half ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, u Y
osnd l. Payne "a N. Is 10 y third, Time 1;@l A.
Fourth racothree year olas IN, fand ~, w;
Bank Il 10 y second, sais % TO lo) third,
t' MIN raceg,three gear olds, seven FUR
Juvnnl q to q iirst, John -
.Ahearn 90 10 u second, cay g 10 ~
sixth rnco-,sclling, three years olds and
upwards. ono mile and forty yards
::'ntherton Il to u first, James r., tGO to y
second, Pompuno Is too third, Time. LID
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-06
PORT NEWPORT NEWS, APRIL 5, 1904.
COTTON CURTAIL.
The New England Mills to Shut
Down Two Days in Week,
...ENs. fI3, nd IIrnas -

FALL. RIVER, MASS, ,Aprl! 5.--Twenty'
OF tic corporations in this city engaged
trolling sixty-nve mills. have entered into
an agreement to curiail production by
snuts...g uumn two days, q week. Tne
action is duo TO unsettled conditions in
the cotton and cloth markets.
l'ha eur tAtlment Is tho second general
one in this city that has occurred since
ment q year $50 last wintes Last sum.
idle, and Tho outlook at present is that
a sir1.lar statA of affairs wall prevail
for several months this year.
day are the Border City. employing l1s1
ia. ds III lis mills; King Philip, 200 In
500: Osborne, two MILL. 10: sagam,oi.e.,
lwo mis-, LDl; rnlon, three mills. l,t.o
and Wnmpanuoag, thrce mills, 800 opera
lives; Chase, lwo NILS, $50; Flint, 900,
In other rants. OWING to tXisling con,
The latter part q neXt week he three
ploylng 500 hands. VIII continue their
curtnilment In addition 70 these plants,
in rWcrton. employing 6yo are now IDLE,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-06
WILL TAKE CHARGE.
OF ST. PHILIPS
Bishop and White Committee TO
Try. to Alay the Excitement
Among the Colored People,

The congregation Of ST Philips coored
Episcopal Church met Easter Monday Tor
the election of a yestry, The bishop ana
DIR. John Aloncure were present, AfleT
several speeches, In all Of which the de-
STABILITY of harmony were recpsnlafu
a vote was taken on q proposition Sud
United by the ynstry OF last year. me
proposition of me, yesfiS WAS lnat "
committee consisting or Tho. bishop. ~
AIoneilte ana ALL. Jonli l., Williams. N'ku
two othorsncmbn to be chosen bylih
three mentioned, II desired by Hlen''
should take charge of the affairs OF me
church, thut the committee should elect
IA rector give him time TO become nc-
qlaintcd With tho congregation ana It's
work, and when in thelr Judgment u Is
right and best Ia do so, should call q
mceling OF tho congregation for the cleo
ton. OF a yrstrg. the$prcscnt yestry In the
meantime agreeing TO resume their places
MS members OF Tho congregation and do
tifcir hes, TO further tho work of lie
church The proposition was carried ,by
an almost unanimous vnke. and 1t is hoped
that the faclional troubles IN the man
agement OF st. PHILIPS Church may ~
time become thlps Of the past,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-06
ST. LOUIS 4FIL|P|N0S
WANT TO EAT DOGS

Especial TO Tho rimcs-D ispatcl.)
4 ST. LOUIS, April IA city ordinance
which provides fipo OF not less than
so or more than 500 for needlcssly mu-
tilatlng dogs together With another or
'dnancc which provides for city inspection
of all meats used as food. may como
between the tribe of lgorretcs, now
uuartercd IN the Quartet dc Filipino Al
tho Worlds Fair and their desire to have
dogs served as food,
'Jf 1T Is found that dogs are being used
for food by these people, said Mrs.
Charles Lindenschmldt, ricc-president of
tile Humane Society. I've will ut once
tuko some steps to stop the practice.
members of tho society feel that tho
eating of dogs would not only be cruel
md inhunan, but il would cast rcflcc-
tionS on st, Louis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-06
THE DOPE GASES
WERE CONTINUED
Charge Against,Neehan Of Sell.
ing to Minors Will be
Heard Later.

L , g. , . 100 .
Justice Johns docket vas long yester'
day. but no big cases We're heard. u
The dope fiends' case went eyer. ~ tho
18TH for further evidence. There arc
four boys in this, case, with a druggist
Interested, who will probably be SUM
moned wien tho case is called.
The case of M. B. Nehan charged
continued 10 the 18Th.
George Jenkins. charged with taking
two license tags, will be heard on the
.rhe charge OF cutting Fannie Price
against William Goodwin WIZ come IN on
William Gray donated 81 SC for shooting
George Kelly paid $40 for hitting his
wife. X
James Brown lad to put. up $50 for
shooting In tho street and had to give
The other eases were small DRINKS aud
disorders. 81 ,..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-06
'VIRGINIA,22
LEH||ICfI, 9.
This Is tile Tune to Which the
University Defeated The
Pcnnsylvanians.
VIRGINIA STOLE BASES
Daniel Makes Sensational Run
d ming Catch Of Fly Virginia
Careless in Last Halt.
VIRGINIA STOLE BASES

l . 4 + - y " IL 3
Especial to The Times Dispatch,) is.
CHARLOTTESVILLE Va q April o.
In game marked by heavy atting, Vir-
ginia defeated Lehgh this AFTERNOON,
% to 8. f5i ~ " &
Badgeley, who started to twirl for
Lehigll. went to pieces in the first inning,
five hits. interspersed With two passes
and considerable juggling Of the ball,
netting a&total or ten Wuns, enough TO
win the contest. Blazer, who succeeded
Badgeey. did not faro mucl, better at
the hands ct tho southerners, being
touched up for thirteen hits. 4,S Al 8
The Virginians stole bases at vii, near
~ every man who reached first going
down on the first ball thrown, Cole. who
pitched for Virginia, let UP in the sixth
and was batted freely. &, Ia s$
) During the remainder OF tho game tho
Vlrglnians' alnfield became careless and
played with little life, five errors being
made on easy chances. Daniel made i n
sensational running catch Ola short fly
TO right field. turning somersaults, but
holding on$to the ball. Captain stearns
and Cole. did some opportune batting.
Brush. Of the Bethlehem team sent a
|, long one to the running track for three.
bases Lehigh left Tonight for Baltimore.
where the last game on Its southern trip
will be played with the University of
NInrylan1 es sitls lsgs itai' S5as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-06
THE WHITNEY HORSES
TO RACE THIS SEAEON
By AssOGIIttI FEeNs,l

s,5ss+5 a. Ny AsSoclaNe' tfsne'J 81
AUGUSTA, GA, April 5,+-The Whitney
horses left Aiken this evening Oh u spr-
dial trnin for Sheepslcad Bay race track,
The movement OF the horses Is under he
personal direction Of e, j. Rogers, trninr
81 assisted by fifty srgnrls lld stable
Toys Among the lot shipped are such
noSed racers rs GuNiilst Lad, Re-
liable, Mmosa, lnfleSibe teart's pn-
sire ana Mercury lnfleXlble has fully
recovered from the injuries received last
year. ana viii be seen under the Duryen
coiors on ali leading tracks this summer.
During thS rerlpd of the family. mourll-
ing the Whitney horses MIL lnca& in The
.numo ~ DHflss M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-06
WOMAN FED CHILD WITH
RED PEPPER ON HOT KNIFE

(Sppcnl 70 Tho Times DlspaItitl
y ALLENTOWN, Pa, April l,v--A terrible
tale OF cruelty to William Reinhard,
twelyeryear7pla boy was told IN court To-
day By Henry lransue. his guardian.
l'ransuo alleged that while with his
fathpr the Relnharl boy was subjected ~
,the most asonizinG torture by the ilollssT
Keeper, II woman named shinli,
Translle said tilst the lad was feJ On
red pepper aud that the woman burned ms
tongue with The red hest blade of tapfs
.Enifs, beat him on ths, head ana tgshsd
him outdoors, @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-06
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
PEANUT MARKET.

PETERSBURG. VA, April 5.--PEANuTs;-.
continues firm at s1.la per bushel for Spanish:
offered virginias firm I 4%c. for fancy stock.
Some shipments being made from Peters
burg OF ,tock that had been stored In TINS
SoRFoIIl. VA. April s..gpEANUTs-
Fancy, 4%a5c.: strictly prime. 4lsG4nc-; prime.
q, ir4a,c common, 3lsa3ic.; Spa nsh. Les per
bushel ~ ssts3sz tEit4 3j 10 aIs, IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-06

! Official Range and Sale Of Stocks II New 1ork


t'TNl a nlalganntch Copper .t....
!W Amer. t'al%Gnu It0undry..u
Ivy Amer. Cotton Dll...s....,,..1
.BlW Amer. Snuff ...........t
l2l Amei Snuff. pfda.........u
gg Amer. can, Y.
Amer. Can, Drtl ...s........I
tDQ Amer, locomotives, CON
III, Amer. l.Ocoinolivc. pfd M
1890 Al. 7, aid s. III con, III.
s7UO a.. Il. aid 81 la pre ..,.5
14.1sl baltimore aid CjIiip, ,,.,.,.
500 i;ropk,yii Rapid Translt...
Uhnaua Southern .!....s...
a., t,;inadIan. Pacific b. .......,.
IVY sIlesnptake ami Ollio.....
iaaV ,,llichgp Great Westcrtl....
lhaWl WI. NJ II. .tiid s. r..........
3..G, coo. Fuel ana lron........R
8GiMl ,.o,o. SolithcrtI, coIn....,...4
lW COLO. Southern. list pfd....
400 Colo. Houiherl. 2tl pfd ....
l!GtGontlnenlol Tobacco pfd..
llm CONSOLIDATED Gns .i.....,.....&
1900 Delaware und Hudson. .....
1850 Dol. Lack and Western.
500 Erie. com
1000 Erie. lst pf1
.fO l3rie. I'd pfd. .......... 4
200 General Electric ............
1870 Illinois Central ~.
200 Louisville and Nnsliville..8.
1lM Manhattan !.
$500 Metro street Rnilway....
300 Mexican Central
Z 500 Mo-, Kan. and Tex, COM.
900 Mo. Kan. and rex, pfd...
1900 Missouri Pacific ............
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND, APRIL 5. 1904
L-.-.- -.Ll--. n Z, INEHrl ..--.

PORT OF RICHMOND, APRIL 5. 1904.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Brandon, Rhodes, Norfolk. merchan-
disc and passengers, Old Dominion line.
Steamer Pocafontas, Graves. Norfolk and
James River landings. merchandise and pas
sengers. Virginia Navigation Co.
SAILED
Steamer Brandon. Rhodes Norfolk ncr-
chandisc and passengers. Old Dominion line.
j Schooner Lucy. r. Friend, Thomas. james
River, railroad ties. AZ
Y PORT NEWPORT NEWS, APRIL 5. 1904. 4
ARRIVED. IA I. SV5
Schooner Charles ". Church, New Haven.
SAILED.
3 Schooner Edward II. Stonesbury, Bangor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-06

N EllmmHry: TWb-DHSe .,T ItS--oi 1FoCNF1 y
Atherton. rhrce-base hlts--l4llmley; Yea
rer "a \ Adams. stolen bnscs--Ynn Buren,,
joyce onnqrs DoH1ls 1 pnSyB5a oyie
fnnn ssisicd T3n ses on bals--or Walters,
5 sH',fI Adams. Hon lSrause. s; off Wal
.iers, lit by pitched bal-ZI rs x !:
~ ~ X N, isn o;SbyfIuyster, Time OF game.
i 10. 'Umpiro, C'ronan. Attendance, foo'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-06
FOREIGN MISSIONS.
Women's Union Hanover Pres
bytery at First Presbyterian.

Tho Women's Forcisn MISSION Union
OF Hanover PreshNterys mold their annual
meeting at the First Presbyterian
tendance Of ladies from Richmond. Pos
tersburg Fredericksburg. md other places
The meeting VIII continue today VIII
three scssions-nt 10 a.. NJ. and o'lo
II. M. s.,
Al the latter meeting tho annual ad-
dress will DO delivered by Rey,sDr Gonk7
lln of Now York. 1900