davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
COLUMBIA BEATS TIGERS.
Morningside Hockey Screen Too Fast
for Princeton.

CoIumbia's hockey team met seven men from
Princeton on the ice at ST. Nicholas Rink last
night. and defeated them with comparative ease by
score Of three goals % one. two of which were
made In the last Of the twenty minute halves The
result was a surprise, and the play. a whole.
% an inferior order. While there was plenty Of
speed at times. good team work lacking.
Cooke OF Columbia made the drst goal minute
after the face on in the FIRST half II was
pretty shot. following some extremely rough play
for which Lewis Of Princeton. vas put OF the ice
The second goal was made three minutes before
the end OF the half oy PurreU OF Princeton tieing
the
f-iGnt minutes had elapsed when DIde1 sent the
rubber into Princet0n'c net. II a side play
and neatly done that Chislett's guard was fu-
tile. Five minutes later COuGs made his second
goal for Columbia. Priu-eroa's team fought hard
10 the end Of the half. but were not able TO score
again. The lineup and score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
RESULTS AT INGLEsIOE.

San r~qr.fs-7 Fen i7-Frst racs Zone nile se,l'ug)
rsir ralv Anna. - Gyoarh1 20 s. Won Fc11us. loS
II uaIyf "a Z. second. The Ioie41e'T. ill g. y,
Iraerar1 b. arthur Ray Anvil
Ef-k.5rrrar, g,issando and Uutn1~st also ran
race and orIr-naE furloues. purseStee
wire iOS - Nsrvn'. 10 O. 1. won. Bob l-5s5 o. los ~
L Golden IDOL. ll6 81 paw r, l.
third Time o-f3i<. T--th Vice. Tar tlat, se ley
only Jimmie Gloomy Gus. Nv C--er and 'no-aiIn a-s'
mind race seven fIroars seilinElGsorse Berry los
p O. Eu.t1r1. IS tIsANtrsl. ! % l.
second INSTRUMENT. 1o1 f~.ruei'. u - T. trf Time
igqlg standard I'd, Ea10.s ana Instructor also ran
Fourth %. mile a-i .Aieenth- fai.l-lap,
ryr.---.-+F IA g. N0i.-ur les tIraversl
1. p, se-5-5. locke club I0i tB-lJ. 60 !. Lnr9
Tine I:fsi BIZ Nassie. L7rd Melbourne. Proper oHa
Judge alto ,,o
F.-H -a,a JFuu-.ty Course. seIIng)-H7rdp--s'. Jog
a. paw : 10 won. Young Norel1- inl Clrevcrzi- 10
u ! second I-pouaE to6 tBell. O. I. third Time.
113 John EorEs Rustic Gil Quiz II. aud Egyptian
s,zh race jslv tur:ongs. ssiiuzI-Celebra-t. % .
Pln0-rl s 20 r.. VI B-sttai1 i13 t@eel. 70 J.
sero-d. Faluaat 100 Ds,yl th.r5 T!r-e l-i5-
Nervat7- 81 Wirifref and Ethel Abbot alg1 ran-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
OFFICERS OF CENTURY ROAD CLUBS
Schedule Arranged for Runs To Be Held
This Season.

The Century Road Club Association has elected
road oGce-s for 1904 follows: Captain. A
Woodf1. first lieutenant. Fl. c. Naylor; second
lieutenant. ". q. Levy: color bearers. Won
Muron and G. smbOs; bugiers. Frederick Black
shaw and A Neft
The Long Island district OF TIRE association has
made up a schedule 81 six races. short and long
distances 20 be held the road this spring The
prizes VIII be the best ever offered tor such
tests The exact dates have not yet been decided
on. Club runs will Re held every clear Sunday
and holidays. ard prizes have been offered to the
members attending the most runs. special
prize has been offered 70 the member % the Long
Island district having the greatest number OF
points for mileage and centuries at the end OF the
year, This is independent Of tire national prize
Pre- "a ratiors uucsr way for the annual spring
century. TO be conducted jointly by the Eastern
and Long Island districts Of the association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
RESULTS AT ASCOT PARK.

Los Angeles. Cal Feb First Owe fu-Iongs>-
Alma Dufsur. lp7 (HLdebrand) 3 90 won. FL Ber-
rs-io 100 Il. yacks1n L . l. Second parg liz ~
Eavr. Bel.aaama. G9ttliebea. Matrona- Japalak aHi
se-5rd race 5thres ard ore-hslf ru-IonrMsIar. 112
q Phlips,. l. won. Ar, liz tWorderlyJ. : 20
= e,lsr.- Lay lV. tHN iellaI.l. o. J. miro
Time. a. Bu-sst-r He'd. perl-n B. S1icadc. Hione
r /. q t-z7L. torpar Lion and Baker also ran
Third como NILE and tur.cls hurdle, aanlcaPl-
Eeir Apparent. 10 tSltrerldrti % 90 J. NJ, C..ll
1870 tt.rh -alll. g. second. God one. lt tois II
g. g. thrI Tine. 1905. Quifa-o. Msrr1 Eraty ana
Naf.- .
FourtH rae Zone mile ana sixtes=th; haadcaPl---
TrFEgorlI. 3 O. .. W. N. Gran 90 -. bi-efi -
l. Va-ts Nicht. 10 a.. Ja~sz91l TO g. taisi
30 t-.sH..I u.H. FaT
h-arGl even. Ltf-c Nc-Eqret 100 ,S.raott lJ %
ea-..r.f. Celebration. fu1 tFr.rlN. ~ o. J. tnlrl
Tfu- 1886 T-sr~-ce. BED pas-c ard Waiter also ran
milo I--esrll III t2i si-t > %
o-r Ion We.stei IL iPri-r' 70 to second Sat-r,
tTgrr-r-1 T. third. Time. lfI-E L.tte secret
fr-- r- silver Fir. JnEsr and Ft5 Clro also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18

At a meeting % the executive COMMITTEES OF ths
metropolitan Golf Association. held IN this city on
Tuesday evening. ". Fellowes Morgan Of the Bal
tusrol Golf Club. elected vice-president 70 Ill
the vacancy caused BY the resignation OF Newbold
Edgar. As Mr.. Morgan already a member OF
the executives committee. James A. Stf.Iran OF
the Garden City Golf Club. elected take
bis place In that body. No action was taken ts
regard to the application Of the Country Club OF
Lakewood for the annual championship. and the
selection Of links lsft 20 a 5ub-committsa
Garden City will probably be the choice The
tournament will be held some time IN May. with
qualifying round Of thirty-six holes Sfxty-four
players viii be allowed TO qualify thrty-two Tor
the championship cup and the remainder for con-
ISOLATION prizes.
A new handicap COMMITTEES vas appointed. con
sisting Of Lionel Fl. Graham. =. ". Menzies ara
l. P Bayard. Jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
NEwoRLeANs ENTRIES FOR TODAY.

First Curse. seven furo1ss}-Lights Out. 1917
Tho Brown Monarch. l2l; Trogau III. colin George
~. FlaUUs ~. Ar-oii X, 1872. Ralph NouHS. -
second race selling one mlle'-Me-aL P3 Eclectic
e.; HeFira as Whtmore. 100; Deer Hunter. 700 tlyTrp
100. Chickasha leo; Miraculous, 1903 ProdgaI son 10
James Fit lo5; Bengal 100 Prince or IN ldra; tuS
a half fUrionEsi-DUr Lille 50
Tom Kney. s.: Reduan. 93. Dallas. %; or Nugget
pc Presentation 81. Lady Contrary. 10l. julia Jun6ln
l01 Tickle saint I0I Katie Gibbons lOl, carl hahle
l05. TglGist, 107
Fourth selinE; mile and stEteenthJ -Agonqiin
81, Royal Pirate. gs Miss Melton -. baronet, luD'
Rueuiut- Lingo. i0l. Louis Kraft. lu-s GfaNna
lU3. Captain Hamm. IO5. Mestersnger. 1os. Lee King
III; Favouius. i'll
FtA race selins: three quarters nlile!Iele M2hcTa-
102. Dutch Carter IO3: Arrehue. 1913 \estry. lli -.
cache, 1o5; Bud Embry. lO5. Frank RE JOS SD
Silver. 1l6. Burning Glass. los. Russell Garth. 100
sixth race purse one T1.le}-Anauy Girl 100; Trio
lc2. Bolp 1u2 Rrpss los. Marcus FS,. Count
I'm out lO5; Nroe Mas, iO5. Pronto. 10 hummer H.
1t5. The Guardsnlan. luI. Macbeth. l"t' - TAM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
BROOKLYN'S CONTRACTS.
PuV;an Announces Baseball Players
Signed and RELEASED.

Announcement Of the following contracts and re-
leases WIS made Yesterday by President Harry c.
purIiar, OF the National League and American As
ISOLATION OF Professional Baseball Clubs:
CONTRACTS.
WIN r-o7klv7-E T. Van Buren, Frank 7. Dillon.
rrT.o %s4esu lanes Sheckard. Charles +. Louden-
trazer l. r Ritter EMIL Ba,ch. u. j. Mccormick
of5@I l. :; 4Tssi,is-ba1IeI shay John Mclean.
r1,rie1,-- n ". Grady. Wa Sanders
Win PittsburE-Jotn P'ester-
T,-i,b Ts.sTon ,e,ad.t .onaIt--Wirt Y Council
TERMS ACCEPTED-
Bv Brooldyn-w. J. Re'ty.
RELEASED.
Bv St Louis 70 Kansas CgU-JoAn B Ryan. T. J.
IN Pnuadephla 70 Jersey City-Wtiian Ke!ster.
Nv s. Louis. de Montreviiie. James HaeHet
nv CTncianat! o ST. Louis. p BeCk-ey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
SWIMMING AT NJ Y. A. c. FEBRUARY ~.

A dual swimming meet has been arranged BE-
the Of the BrOOkliue Swimming Club.
OF Brooklfne Mass. and that OF the New-YOrk Ath-
leti- Club. to take place IN the naatorfum Of the
local club the evening OF February r. This
meeting oueht 70 produce many records. a.
these two teams include number OF the best swim
n1ers In the United States. One Of the features
or the programme will be the 1o0-yard race. n
which the Brookine team win be represented By
Harry lie MOyne. OF Harvard the present holder
OF the American record. c. " Daniels. the seven
raen-vear-old member Of the New-Yorx Athletic
cub who broke many American records last sat-
urday night In his race with J. W Spencer. Is ex~
Dected new American figures for the 200-yard
event aud also break the worlds record for the
distance. other contests include seven men relay
race each man 20 swim 100 yards; plunge Tor dis
lance n 25-yard scratch race and game OF water
poo The pCIO team Of the New-TOrk Athletic Club
holds the National Amateur Athletf. Union cham
pi0rship. and. the BrOokt1e their
closest competitors. an interesting contest Is
ueCted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
cRrckgTERs TO RECEIVE TROPHIES.

The annual entertainment OF the Metropolitan
District Cricket League. Of which thu pennant sig
r.fyi7E the championship OF 1893 viii be presented
IN the Nev-Jersev Cricket club will take place
on SATURDAY evening at the Cosmopolitan Hotel
The individual trophies IN the season viii also
be presented. The prize winners are J. L. Power.
Of the Brooklyn Cricket club who beaded the bat
ting averages. and G. Howsl Clarke. o. the New
Jersey Cricket Club. who obtained the best bowling
average Prizes viii also be given by \ z. Rem
.l for the most successful wicket keeper. the play
or. who made the most catches. the batsman who
scored century" and the bowler who performed
:.tGe hat trick The entertainment VIII be IN the
s0rr, ~ a smoking concert TO which all the
r-fcketers ia and near the city have been Invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
ICE YACHTING RACES TO-DAY.

Long Branch. y. J.. Feb J. (SpeciaD.-Charles
Gibbons's Red Rover ard Walter T. Patterns
Sweetheart will sail the final race for the COiey
trophy tomorrow over the Shrewsbury Ice Yacht
and Boat Clubs fifteen mile course The winner
Of the race takes the trophy. Races for the third
and fourth Class peuEauts viii also De sailed to-
morrow. The South Shrewsbury club. at is
BranchDort headquarters. gave dinner 20 the
members o. TIE North Shrewsbury club tonight.
az which Commodore BENZ amin 2 Norris pre-
silrC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
THINKS RAmAPo MAY BE BEHIND BILL

Arbauv. Feb 1.-THE insiuuation that the Rama
no water Company might be behind j. 7. Smith 5
hin rortiddinE a city 20 condemn fo- water sup
n1v any stream on whose power ary community s
i-s.,9trios wee dependent. Wa made to-day by
ASSISTANT CORPORATION Counsel Guy. OF Nev-l O. x.
Lore re Assembly Committee Electricity Gas
ss,,ocstes 81 tho bill from Fishk.ll and Mattea-
vv1r1 denied this and the hearing Gdjourred toF a
week pending which Messrs. smith and tIGy VII
-.--,fer non amendments TO make the oil apply
oriv TO the Duchess Comfy streams intended TO
be affected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
AGAIN A TIE IN CHESS TOURNEY.

Monte Carlo. Feb I'm the semi final round OF
the international chess tournament played here
to-day Gunsberg and SchieChter drew their
game as did Marco and Marshall Maroczy got
s1Iperior position against Swdsrski from the start
and although the latter made G stubborn resist
aD~e he had finally resign the game This
brought about tie between Marcczy aud Mar
snail each having 6Il points. as viii be seen
from these scores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
tom" JENKINS DEFEATS LUN0lN.

Tom jenkins defeated Hjaimar LurCin. o.
Sweden. LAST night ~ Brooklyn IN a mixed wres-
Ting match. winning the FIST and third falls
jenkins won the first fan with q leg and catch
hold in 0:20. The second fail. Greco-Ronau style.
b. LCndin in haIf Nelson and neck hold
IN 251G The third ard deciding fail was gained By
-snk1ns with a back hammer lock il le:S-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
EQUESTRIAN SPORTS AT oURLANo's.

A programu1e OF equestrian sports was presented
at the Durland Riding Academy. N west sixty
sf--tr-st last right- \ rantki7 BY
lack. Sne9eksr. and IN game OF jeu-de-barre
the honors were carried or by Marshall Clapp. The
=. epIpcnase race won by Charles Gayer. Pre-
-adlrg the game was a large class ride which
~ornuIan ded bv Charles T Eraus. and in which
dfty persons took part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18

The final round viii be played tomorrow, when
SuIdershi will meet Gunsbe4g. ScEtsChteT Marco
and Marshal Maro-zy. the first named having the
u-LL-. uIcces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
OPEN TOURNAMENTS AT LAKEWOOD.

The Lakewood Country Club viii hold the quail
flying and first match play rounds OF It's usual
Washtngtons Birthday tournament on Saturday
The hnal rounds well open handicap viii
take place the following Monday. The next
open tournament there will Be the annual spring
fixture April q. p and g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
ST. PAuL,s DEFEATS "PoLY PREP"

ST. PauTs hockey seven defeated the Polytechnic
Preparatory School team 10 l at Clermont Ave
nue. Rink last night. Daniel Chauncey scored for
POLY Prep" and wilcox and Coushtrv for St
Pauis in the first half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
CENTURY wHEELmEN TO SMOKE.

The Century Whevimen viii hold a smoker az
its clubhouse. No. az An,sterdam-ave.. on Satur-
dTv evening. At the close John PieninC. "the
Butcher Boy will Wrest-s BILLY Edwards. The
former will undertake TO throw his opponent twice
in an nO'Ir win.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
Aston CUPS. JULY q.
'Not measured

The Ingomar. owned by Morton 2. Plant won
the cup.
The Regatta Committees report Il a forty-page
pamphlet, containing. for the first time. some ex-
celleut haIf-tone Illustrations Of the Reliance,
the Constitution. the Columbia. Shamrock III and
the steam yacht Kanawha. well charts OF
the America Cup courses. the Glen Cove and New
port courses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
~N
&Ss Sports 4 =
DDORESf1eN'
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY.

RACING.-At New-Orloans. Ingitsde and Ascot PARK.
NEN--EOckey Club OF NeA-lork vs. Crescent Ath-
Ietic Club. at St Nicholas Rink. al SIS p m
INDOOR rENNis-NatonaI championships a. tn Rsgl-
Elent Ar-nory.
ICE YACHTING.-At Long Braa,h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18

Tho Reliance allowed Shamrock III i.57 IN all
their races. the Reliance measuring 1854 feet and
the Shamrock III 10l37 feet
Another interesting fact brought out By the
Regatta Committees report Is how the schooner
Eimina lost the offered by Colonel John Jacob
Aston. The Elmina not measured n accord
anCe with the racing rules OF the club. and the
following table shows the official figures as fur
uished BY the committee:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18

Score-CoIuubia. 3. Princeton. Goals-Cooke. 2 ID
DEN 1: PufceL / Rs.eree-VE. Russell Hockey III
Time % halvss-Tvvsntv minutes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-03
-------------
PRINTING.
BARGAINS.

GOOD Huck TOWELS WE HAVE Ar
IL lee. l62-3c and 26c piece; bath
bowels In splendid values. PENIBgR-
TON PRICE. AND CO. i,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-03
-scHoco..e.
law S'CNO0l,1

s5 The school OF law in Richmond College
offers thorough professional trailing at
moderate cost. Professors arc Roger
and John 3. Minor, b, u. iii fees OF first
year amount to ses.bo. Session begins
September 22dI ~ VT 8
ss3s CON1NiERlgIA1.AI,ANy COURSE.
" Many young n,ef, who look forward to
careers In commercial nlirsliits !. wish 4 q
sthe College Law School will hereafter
offer 4 ono.year course In Eommertc,i y !
Law. The subjects en- braced ~ n his
Contracts Administration. Of tVillssI 1tl-
stirance. Nego liable Instrument y and Cor.
lporations. Fec for entire course 30. Cost
! 4:30 p. M. * y 81 a. "a IA
& For catalogue md lnformatio address
any of he prof essors. or
5Presilcnt3 il. Nv. B1ATSvRIGHT,
MI Richmond Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-03

Ask ron RUssE1.1I's ANT1.RoACHi
Powder; positively destroys wa ter 7! DUES
and cock roa ches; NIL drug lyc., ~, ~
5F.aFJANEs, Twetity-flftll and Ieig f,.sS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-03
Especial e The Times-Dispa,

II s u. Na y - fgH
Special to The Times- Dispa tch.)
oRLD's FAIR a GROUNDS. ST.
LOUIS MO-. Sept. 2 2. IT he following vir-l
glnians registered At The Times Dispatch
Bureau today: Miss "A. I T. 3 IA ton. Mrs
Jennie Cecil and Emmett Cecil. Penning-
ton. Gap; s.. h Noxlin, Salem: Florencaj
Landes. staunton: Maggie 81 ise,5 Nyyer,s
Sa Hail. an Hmpora Villa oh1sei
T f Hoard ZEE MORAN. =: " Par.
Mrs. smoot q 4. ~ II ton =! BUS
sell Tanner Garnet Rylanas, * /, Ger o.
don ME- 3 Apde5 aTq rand n sIfs
Nj c. Patterson Miss Elizabeth Patter-s
son. Richmond; 3, NJ. J ackson: a shland
Gaardwell Booze Island Ga ar ~
Mrs. r. II. snider. r ockbridgs e.saths;s
dEa!
z1Valkerton: Bessie and Carrie MEG eorgs,S
R5n5ngton 81 3anso; =: hnd p 81 s.
ny as@s Mis- Il:
csas @la and v Ms
Ay Warse 11s Mrs. Eitc Sat
F HI an Carrie Broad g ter: Mamie
Watson AccOmac county, j &c. NV heeler,s
Rust burg Yrs. C. II. IN Hot oph, Apna M y
i. z Frincke, Charlotteaville;s lice nd!
Grover Boothe, eWbern ID. r. and Miss
Anna Parsons, Massie's Mills: &c. s.. Daw-t
10y, Lexington; Ma gle !. Larrick Rosen-i
J. p. Frye. " inch est er; 4 y !. M 4
NJ. 10. D Oakley, East RlchRond. r. j &
Peters, Loyettville: v ~: and u G. Il
Bryan. It airfield; Berthe. Shotwell,.
81 Cochran, Staunton;5
CD. aNeall, Danville; Mr.. and Airs:..NV
w. 1Vyh!te,IS w. w. White. r., Boykins:.
IA. and Il Nj. j.. Nea I, r edmond :: Mr.. and
Mrs. William IN giles: Z, Mr.. and Mrs 6,
lies m ISIS Mary 81 lies. r az 1i ford MISS
Mjcar. 4 Sal EN- s: Mamie g. Eakn. Bote-5
3tourt county; s. J. Z tire, a bingd on. Isl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-03
AGENTS WANTED.

md ,,oems Of 4 thes Southern t,onfed. !;
y eracy.,,' Collected and edited by an ex-
y Confederate and we'll known author.
4 Rev. II, M. Wharton, p, ID, Dedicated
X TO the ito General John b. Gordon: en-
dorsed by most prominent OH onfed-.
crates and he Daughters OF the Con-
federacy; contains over 40 page (; ma s
nilcentlys Illustrated rare collection Of
y war songs and poems dear to every
will want this book; enormous demahd:
magnificent opportunity for agents; one
agent made $500 first week; another
! s3ss.9O inFseyen weeks; terms LIBERAL:
territory assigned on applications outfit
i Free. Send at once IS cents to pay post
Il age; don't delay, Address Dept J !.
THE JOHN G. WINSTON CO, 1905, Arch
Street, Philn., Pa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-03
STEWART TO
GRAND JURY
Indicted on the Charge Of Kill
ing and and Burning Miss
Boiling,
BACK TO PETERSBURG
Sent to That City for Safeekeep-
ing, Stewart Claiming There
Were Threats Of Lyncling.

Especial to The Times. Dispatch,

ySJARRAT.r'S, VA, Sept a,--Tls Boil
ing Stuart murder trial was resumed to-
day after the arrival Of The mid day
trains Tho largest crowd yet assem-
Il led was present. and took deep inter-
/ est In all OF the proceedings. There was
some disappointment manifest wien It
was learned that Mrs. Boiling. mother
Sof the murdered girl, OH account Of fee
4 bic health, could not not attend. 4 ply
\ slcians certificate was read, which stated
that Mrs. Boiling was IN very feeble
Health, and II the trip was made she
would have to be accompanied . by Ia, a
| nurse. +. sj r.
MRS. BOILING 5PARALYzED.
Mrs. Boiling was partially paralSzed
la few years back, which accounts IN q a
smea sure for her feeble health. But few
other witnesses were examined Com on
tmonwcalth's Attorney Cooke was pres +.
land being put upon the stand n as 81 g WY,
mess produced a piece Of the murdered
4 girls clothing given him at the first
trial, which appeared to have been ga tu-
\ rated with oil. n e I,
The prosecution has worked on the
theory that kerosene was used in burn
ing the body. The defense has SO lar
not introduced a single witness, and IN n
/ sisted there was no case q ganst the
prisoner and plead for his release q s''
Mr.. Buford spoke against this course.
.SSSS3 @s THREATS OF$LYNCH1NG u
$Jl, It was decided by the court TO send
4the prisoner on for trial in the County tts
I Court, and ordered that The prisoner be
taken. to the Petersburg jail for safe az
keeping. III, 4 s,
The prisoner seems to prefer the Pc
& crsburg Jail to that Of this county, and
said TAT the outset Of this trial that ne
allad heard Of threats being made to slync y
him IL he were confined In this jail.
II such u fears are perhaps groundle ss,5
and 1T is generally thought that ne VIII ~
be perfectly safe there. 35ss r. K
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-03

4 fices, with stationary washsta1ld,5 on e..
& Grace near Fifth; broad area on two
3 sides aid good street EXTRA ices occti-
pied many years hysa dis uisl1ed ply
Il slcian. Address OWNER. this office
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-03
STU All WANTED Female.

YOUNG LADY DESIRES POSITION AS
governess for small children; references
$4 Exchanged. Address Box u, NJ Gaheys-s
vile, Va. tt5 2 5S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-03
CHURCH Offices.

Ayeaas and neeehA
a. lis pastor o4nln ~
subject. The Finished Work.: evening sub
d s1naay ared
FIRST nApTIsT cHuRcIi tcoRNER Or
~ an Rev rsfa ffeo!SSs
sn sseSsfe = hA aIsn eHyncr ecoRsER
M,nand SLIP. N; !. conducted by Dr, 9W. =. l4
GRAe eist STREET Ell BAPTIST unclI COR
SA "a 3, ! = sGeS
I; TAYLOR q Prayer meeting
a 15vzSx ASP
Idndefad n
BROAD STR Ell hRs,faRlo. B1sT
Services at.11 and g Q. lock. Morning subject
Clouds and Sunshine evening a subject
e cHSr IS sEEaR Mi! CHURCH
3tGrace Street between Fourth and Fifth Streets
!,
Than Fsthfulnes, eSening sabJeei'H Buried
the close 81 Z Inc ,norning sl sunday
school at $50 A. Ms All seats FREQ are3ln,!
5yited
AaE aea s'aa
I. b. BETTY pastor y ,nA,H s I.a
Union s II g u, &,
paator,-preaehl PK E sss1Hi Fl aSd
ner Madison and Grace 9 Streets. Rev. ~
M'FADI1N. ., u, past .--Se vices at II a.
M. and s,15 r, Mt2pfeaching by the pastor. a Il
r. Z. N Il ~
sNSp ga REsByTlE5AE 7. c 3 Il
S SBR5 q,
* Wsdas.dsy nIxhs service II u s;iS l clock.
s1 cdHRd sfp0 or u ri asg
Park sAyenue and Harrison stree,) .,Rey; y Y
G fsmer4sw II x 81 by
HAM, 81 baltimore; N y, seryle Al night.
s,svpsru srR SHHFaisIA h1A CHURCH
Corner OF Seventh and !. Grace streetsl Ser
vices Sunday az ~ n eond ucted ~ tho
WEST ZEN END s oil ii CHURCH tasois,
rs between Main and aya Ayen
III 's e Il sS ST
THE CHURCH oF 4 III = HOLY Com FORT
kss Sos Aysns saoa
Sunday norning atll holy Z, W.
Mo- nna AFTERNOON ~, g q I,MIaNay hcnoV
at $3.50 "a NJ. Vlsltora Ia ordla w elcol',e'
I.UTHERA f3lliiSS e IA .sS5
FIRST ,NtlLlsIE & ]. 1.-THE IAN . cl!uR
Ray. q. a. MARKS, Past Vices i A. NJ.
and s. r. NJ. Wedhesda az nj ht at 9 % clock, ai
gt i e CHRIHTIAV sGlEN ca .5ss.g5 III
Services Sunday morning II III Subject Of
sermon. lance, 'Y ednekday eyaninE 4: 49,.
r. M No, 100 ID. Main Street. Al are vel
| Y Va NEW q ERIJsAL gAi. 81 a ~ IN i53
NEW u IN US LEshii M lss ION AND u ,WEn.
| open daily sOl Sou r! pornoE beverly,
Eey ~ +, ~ y
"A. M. Sunday school 40 ~, nl.Y ~ Nv
Is asUNITA r ian. 3. V. 7. * e Il ~ g. 2.
I THE FIRST I'm l.rAIsI ~ II,!tTjMs VIII
irssunie services at NJ onroe Hal slnday Inofh'
crlY Loye Continue, IN ~. aS'f'S'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-03

WANTED, EXPERIENCED NAN IN
grind and set knives mons but a thor
II oughly experienced man need apply z. p
4 ply O. i. SSTITN1AN, Excelsior Mills, Pc