davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-09-23
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Stock Quotntions.

Money on call nominally at 124q2 per
cent; prime mercantile paper, l05 per
cent; exchanges, $224170,G 33; balances, ST.
5G5, 422.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14
Wins Il Saratoga Derby.
(By AsrociaIed Preys..

tl3y fAECOE1AlG &EleSh-.
9 SARATOGA, N. 4, August 13.--J aInes
ii. X eene s Delhi won the Saratoga derby;
to-day. his only opponents for the S, 900
s take being stalwart and st. Y alentine. y
both from the staple of 2. r. homas.
The rl ce W as eatureless. The keene cout
lad from start to finish; n st. Yalentine.
was secord until they had gone nearly q
mile. at which point stalwart passed
him, finishing in second posi- ton, o. length
and a half back of Delhi Summaries:
First lace-Seven furlong q
to Sl) first. Gay Boy ts to II second. Ne
York (l5 to l.. third. Time, 1:25 rs: S
Second race-The Shill lelah steep hase,5
a bout two and one 4 miles Foxhunteri
20 to 81 first, ST. ] ude (13 to 81 second.
Grandpa a. to ~ third. Time, Sol
s rhird ia -,the Hopeful, six urlongs-3
sTanya rs to 10y first, r Rose of Dawn5d d3
to lol rccond. Ilo Z Shot q to y third 3
Time. 4 ;i5 90. gI n II &. Il
Fourth race-The Saratoga derby, mile
and fiye-slxteent Delhi x to ~ first.
stalwapt X to second, st, Valentine
f(4 to ~ third Time, 2:13 a2-5.
Fifth racc--One mile -Dapple Gold Q6
to 81 first, Iiilogram az to y second
Homestead (6 TO u third. Time, J, :A4
sixth race-Five furlong gs-Line eroft q sll-2
to y y first. Rubric 40 to ~ second, Dam
seuse q to y third. \. Time, ;o7 s-6.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14


sLaynan than whom few women have AYE
fisured more prominentl in the dit y orce 'ss'
courts Of America, has been for several az
days preparing to separ te from her
latest husband She has Tiled 8a suit ll IN
LOS Angeles against Perkins I.aynlan,.
to whom she. was married Little more
an a year go. Desertion Is charged g,t !
against him. # 54 5S8$ 10
This is the fifth time Mrs. 1.ayman "a
has appeared in 3 the courts as plaintiff3
IN divorce eedings and truinor mas IN
that as soon as the Los Angeles courts
grant her the relief prayed for, $ he will.
again become o. brit de-
Mrs. Layman is he Edn ug hterl Of the late
"a. w 4: Shell a mill lionaire, Of VI Chicago
whose mysterious murd is yet to be-
solved BY the Chicago police.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14
The Harlem Running.
(By Associated Press.

cHlcAGo o. August 318.--Re Results q + FIar-'
lem: ~ 4 fas ri
II First i Iace-six furlo -FlleuronS q to
Is first Marco Is to - second, Baywonder
rs to ~ third. Time, ] ~. aSsss s
q Second race e-six furl rlongs---lNia yor ] ohm
son$(5 to- s2) first, Pete j. X to- 81 second
SRagtag Is ito y third. Time 1;l3 S-5.
1shirI race--Milo and nm eighth, the
Oak Park handica Philfinch y to y.
first, PRINCE silyerwin ngs 4 TO 3D second 4
1schooln,ate 4 to u third, Time, q :b3 s-6:4
# Fourt, race One mile Bragg 4 Q6 to 81
first Ahoia (lSl to 81 s. second, IIuzza h g
TO u third Time, y; AZ.
Firth race ile and q ixteentll sam
Eemo % to y first, Doclle5 g to y second, !
Harney GO to ~ third. Time, 1851 3-5.
Z & sixth race-7E Eleven. cent hs of e mile
Lady I-llison (s to y first, Gutter GEO
TO ~ second costig gan q to y third. = rime,;
1910. Il 81 Il 81 n S l.
IL Seventh race One mil Dungannon q
i to ~ first Sweet Tone (3 to ~ secpnd,,
/ Bob Eranklln'3(7 to y third. Time, ! ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14
WOMAN WAS DEAD
FROM KNIFE CUT.
Left Husband for a. ManEWhoI
Stabbed Her and
Fled ,s ,,; .3i5ss
5(Ry Associated Press


BOSTON Angus + la H. RS. Atla r ich-s
ardson. wife of a prominent farnler Of
Methuen. was stabbed to death to-day / az
5a lodg ms house In the South End by I'd,
ward CLARK, The man escaped. RS,
IRlclay yelson came 70 Boston last night
with Clark. who ~ said to have been IN
the ernplo So OF be woman shusban and /: and
the couple obtained a room at the lodi dglng
house. "a Il 4 M
) 3sgllsagly this morning tho landlady Y heard
.cres, and running into tils hal i, II Inpl
Clark, who brushed past her and N
from the house, n; q Al
a IN tile room which the couple had soer
acUpled tire landlad y I found N II lchards
son de a, her body u m he WI tll
o knife Wound In the breas st,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14
Weather Conditions Unfavorable,i
But Champion Gelding Ran
Great Trial.
SIX DASH RACES ON
CARD FOR THE DAY
Delhi Wins Saratoga Derby,
But Races on This Track
Were Practically. |. Feature
les Res,rlts Of the 81
Day in ii Il Other s3S D
Places
& 81 - "a AelN,N--S. &
/ (By Assocta ted Prcss.)

&s sNEW.YORK. !. August 1s. THE last days
programme OF the Empire City Grand Cir
cult meeting consisted Of six dash races
ana d trialSagalnst time BY Major Deimar.85
who was sent to beat 2:o2ha sithou II a a
runner In, front. sa3s sa5
ass Tho champion gelding came TO the wire
8at 80 a with q 81 rotlg breeze a b" "inga
With a. runner on each side OF him. bu (.
i none in8 front. he went TO the qunr ter In
\ 81 seconds; to the half 8ir1 :oolai to the
tl,ree-quarters L In y i :sO11 and came home
4 in 2:024s. thus eaualing the Cresceuss5 s
record. I. II was a most NJ wonderful per
for1nance, weather conditions c0nsid deredti
b and equals the worlds record. excepting
( the perforlnanceso OF Lou DillonS Of 1:aa1lz
Sand M for Delmar IS performance OF 51:o9k
with a runner In front. Summary
f2:22 space-purse. 500: hal mile d sh--G or
don Prince first. Looko " Fl al second,
Alice Don third .s Time, :ol ~;
/ Hal first John NJ. second J, Guy Caton
% a:15 nace9purse, . 500: dash one and
*one-sixteenth miles Lass @ filist,
Belle Starr cond, ar5s BOY n third. q
Time, 2:144ss. 3S
# a#S5s :s5 trot purse, $500: hall mile da sil--
SLeonardown first. Ben sAxTorthy 2S sec
sond, Jolly Bachelor third Time. o2 4 SS3f:
# 2:oo trot-purse, 800; dash one and one.
4 Green second, Marion WI likes third. Time.
f2:171 lss ; " 8
& 2:1l trot-purse, 4 a$7o0; dash one and one
eighth rniles-Jo Taylor first, Direct
View second. Queen likes third So .f3 Time,
6c:271S. sS9 NJ 3SGg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14
in OF
useful ARTS
Major Armes Vould Gather
Children Of irginia on Old
Battle lefield.
OFFERS HoUsAND D ACRES

(From Our Regular Correspon ondent.)
t.5:WAstilNGTON,SD.a & CT. August IS, = Ma
.jor3 George "A. Armes. U. s. "a, retired,
who Is the owner. OF the q App pomatt tox bat
ltlefield, where General Lee surrender
to General Grant, offers to donate 1000
acres Of land included in the tract, to sbe
used as the site for q school In Which
sons and daughters OF q the men who
fought in the Northern Il and Southern
armies arc to be taught II he useful arts.
The condition upon which he makes
tile offersi is that $500, 900 shall be donate
and tho cash placed In the hands Of a
bonded u lustee to be selected by q COM
lnlittce or five citizens, * chosen becaus Sc
of their prominence, Who shall be ems
powered to charter the proposed institu-
ton, which Is to be called The United
Appomattox Home. Out OF
,theSmoney donated the first $500, 600 shall
ba cXpenoed in tho erection of suitable
buildings, and tho remaining 100000 for
equipment, machinery, furniture, farming
utensils, tools and supplies. s8s5
9 Major Arnes think one Guildlng should
be for the boys and ono for the women.
Fiet proposes to have the boys taught use
ful trades, how to manage farms, and
gardens, and the women should learn
how to care for q home, stenography,
and, in short, everything
which would be OF h elp to her in earn-
ing her own llyi ng II
Major Armes suggests also that the
President Of the! United States, the Cow
er1,orI of virginia and the m ember Of Con-
gress from the district IN which Appo-
mattox is situated, should be- bers OF
the board of trustees. d. i s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14
SPURIOUS
BONDS. OUT |.
,cond Auditor Rec ceives Co,l-s
t5 Ss pons 4 $of# T ofged / State / S 5si
CRIMINAL EY0ND Q n } THE I l:i 1. law a y I


Three forged State e bonds have been
returned recently to the second 4 audi tors
Office, and have been cancelled.
VI Some time a SO Al co IONS 5 from tn leses
bonds came tlirougl a local bank to the
second auditor for collection, but y udgc
Dew, who Is ever on the lookout for the
Interests Of tho State. II at nee saw their
|.fraudulenc and consulted the attorney
general DIS to what isteps should be taken,
In the mat ter to cause the bonds to be
given up. Major, Anderson said that
|notlling could iDeH done by the law, as
hesholder was outsde{of the Jurisdiction
OF the State. Through the courtesy Of
the bank here. itlioSuddress OF the holders
attorneys was made known, and. after
correspondence with them, Judge Dew
convinced them 9of & the 4 forgery and the
bonds were promptly returned.
This Is not Tho first time that bonds
Of this class have given trouble. a case
| is on record wlleA sdmes!of them We're
ucceptcd byf two Philadelphia banks as
collateral for q loan, nndsa big law SUIT
resulted. as f q Si5 sj.5 q 4
These: bonds were printed In 1859 under
contract by the Kendall Bank Note Cons
Before they were ready for delivery the
Ma hone regime, then In charge Of the
State, repudiated the contract, and had
the bonds printed by another company.
Most of the Kendall Company's bonds
with the plates, weros destroyed, but one
package was never received by the State
authorit Ties and We're sold by the express
company 4. for unpaid charges, fheyl ln's
cluded numbers to 4S1--s4sl, 900 in value,
Unscrnpulous " persons obtained posses.
slon5of them, and they have been floated l1asl.
from time to time but this Is the fiist
time the second auditor has been abs
~ get his hands on any Of them. How
many more are In existence cannot he
learned. II 81 & Z !,
VI Judge Dew has cancelled 4 he bonds and
|Bpllt them awaI, as a lgmementoS OF that
lperlod III the history Of Virginia, When
Ma homo owned the State, \. l5s y y. E.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14
GOT ST 90 SFO OR RET E URNIN Il G
NEARLY FO URTEEN THOUSAND

(By3 Asso ed Press NJ
s CHICAGO, 5Augu Is. n = homas 4 ,ra yior,
a guard of the outhside IGl evated Rail- Rai
road, has received q re ward Of 500 e from
the Woodlawn Bank for The recovery goi
a satchcl containing .nenrly ;l4, 900, left on
a Southside elevated car. The gyalise is
said to have been los Il by a mess seng ger q
the bank, I1I ght thousand dollars of Its
contents was 3 n gold and the remainder
In bonds and checks. II u n
Tho guard, on finding this small for: or:
tune in his 4 car took It Immediately TO
the lost and found department. ofsstho
company, where a few hours later a rel'-
sresentative Of tho bank discovered IT,
Taylor was married only q week age
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14
BIG BAT TIE.
| ll|ACE''.D|'|.
Demo is ofS Virginia Pr pairing:
to Capture All the
Districts.
As it'd. UTU RE CONTESTS

s The Democratic side OF the campaign
IN Virginia this fall promises to be es-.
pecially sorous. and gives every indi-'
cation OF brilllancy SO far as the oratori-
cal end of it IS Il concerned.
Il Matters are now taking shape, but
nothing ian giblo will 5be done before about
September 81, !, when chairman Ellyson
will fol nially open licadqua uarters here.
and place his "old stand by. Col lonel
Joseph button, in charge as secretary.
Z Mr. L Tyson, displaying ii his 3wontcd
foresight and dexterity, Is dcyotlng much
of Ills ante campaign time to building UP
an orga,izatI lon out In the counties, and
sl,syis getting In close personal touch with
the loc,l leaders all oyer the State, so
TINT When he calls upon them for aqtton,
they; will be ready.
Tho first public move vii be Il to call
tho nav !; State Central Committee to-
3gether. This will bc early In Il Septem-
her. rhe event will be one Of great po--.
5liticalj interest, inasmuch5 as there has
Jbecl, an almost complete turn arou nd@
$in the make UP fof that body. the friends
OF Senator Martin being now IN fapso-
Lutte control.
/ At this meeting, Mr. Illyson vii 5an-
snounce he appointment Of his new lix-
ecutive Committee, which will he COM
posed uf ono member from each con-
gressional district. Many of The present
8lneInbcrs nj j ely, be jreapp tied and
the long existing ~ can Y e In y he Sixt II
District, occasioned ysthe resignatio of
Congressman Carter g lass, vii be Y fill
ed. Il 3ss 5
The Real Opening s's!
This ailifmark hereal opening OF the
struIesrl q. & While the fight will be waged
vigorously all over tile. State. to- bring out
tho vote, it8 Is we'll under TODD that m i, !,
5Ellyaon will mako the Ninth district the
Sreal battle-ground,5 4 and VIII bend every
energy Ia redeem the y Sout Invest, H and
wheel q It ba ok into the p penlocrat TIC col-
Sumn. y n y, (. U, a,
the stateIin the Irfty-ninth Cong Tess, az
tho other nine districts are q psoiu 1ely
al "a FOR the Toenlocra tic snonllne nees.
HON. lose phi C.. yItysor,z who IL ma ing
Sthe fightSas the Democratic nominee, Is
Sperhaps the most brl liant splat form ora
tor II, the Sout invest, and he !is falrly Y
sasIelling the Woods WitliSli-s eloquebce
sfro,,, Itadf ord, to l.uinb bernnd q nl's
Will Have Strong Aid.
h Nor VIII he te lone I'M battle ME-,
illllysSn Is " arr nglnE TO lllaYe senator's
IDanlel ana Martin ressnl y ones
and swanson nor Aionta gpe, .le'lS
8tenaRa ~ illaISl totneyss siellT
teral And defsots, g. Y fIS y on,
III III. lonel George WAYNE e AZ
dersons ~ rgs y y ss !ss ana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14


5Rarksdale. and aElarge number Of other
attractive Demo cratic orators go out and
help tie struggling fighters in the Ninth,
and there isE a general L air OF confidence
concerning the ou tcome. ,3sfs 81. ii
# There will prob abb lys be general big de-
imonstra tions In r Richmond d. &. One Of them
will likely be ddressed by Hon. John
Sharp Williams, Of Mississippi. who as
Demo cratic floor leader In Congress, has
become one Sof the most liking figures
on the public eye at this time.
Efforts will ALSO be made to have Con-
gresham SBourke Cochran, OF fNew4Y York.
and some 9 thers strong speakers come
here. 5s s85 s
Captain lizard Strong. ~
While al II this Is going On. the battle
for honoTsS to be distribute ed by the Demo-
cratic party next year wi II not be neg
,lected 8
Candidates for the governorships are al
ready Give and there Is some life In
tho ching senatorial contest.
# Lieutenant Governor Joseph p. Willard
rs making a very active II ght for Gov-
9ernnr, and his friends cla aim that he has
grea t. strength here. "A gen tlenan, who
attended tho Albemarle Horse Show at
gChHrlottesyille$ last week, says ne was
amazed at the Wonderfu fulN strength de-
vcloped Il in that Sc ion \ by a the young
Fairfax lead der. 4 It has been learned that
Captain Willard will devote much Of his
stiple to the canYas a fters the fall cam-
gpaigll is out OF the way. u and that he
will probab bly, direct 1t mainly from this
3~tf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14
ANNEX
BIRDS D ISLAND
,ruliser Then Pushes on to- Ven.
SSezuela to Protect England's
Interests at GARAGES,
i(By Associate ted Press, i i

\I9y II = Nes'S
+ GsrcYYN ], or " at, s. IN 81
CENT. "a august 1s, The British cruiser
tribune On August q TIL, landed party par Y
under command of Lis.tenant Threlfall fail
iatI AYES. Or Birds Island. one hundred
ana ty,seysnfml lies vest of the north
.end or The island Of Dominica. and annex
ed 4 III as \: British Rossesaion, Guns
were hauled through the allrf and land y 81
,sd, Inc British flag was llolstedd and q
royal salute was fired The Tribune
sfhen spI,rrocesded direct to, ST. Vincent, Sarri
iriying here YESTERDAY, The tlsfibllre vi sleft1
,toTd aYs heing ordered 10 Yensz ella, TO
protect British interests at cagae cas-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14
GOT DIVORCE BE CAUSE II.
H USBAND WAS TOO FOND
lBy .Asss1cIa. tea Press,l

81 CHICAGO, Il IL, August 13, "A dispatch
ia the Tribune from Denver, Il lsoi sa ys 81
4 Because Howard Bryning, OF Kansas
City, was too fond or his Vile . ana ac-S
aulescea In everything she did. Mr. Rry-s
Ming has secured IA dlyoree u NJ iss .
,'Aiy husband had no sbac kbane. q 's sad
Mrs. Bryping ilttalklrg over the strange
reason for a d lSorce,
,,lY Yhenever l asked FOR a nything ais
WAYS got II without question. There I'm ]
no'tsatisfactio In that kind of hurndrtinet
existence for me.
Nh. Blyning As travelling passcnEsr1
agent for the Mort rthern Pac ttc, W itt Asa
quarters hi Kansas cits4 e rs .,s:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14
THROWN HlSfC CART
AND FATAL URED
Especial M 10 The Times, plspa toh,)

lSpeclaI 10 y INH = IHtHf 8
A SIlAsTYILI4E u, % % ngust NJ r.
James 81. Bell s. an 4 steemed and high
ly respect BILE eli lien OF hiHt ounty. I. 8
;Tu esday, striking on L his head sand IN
sflicting \ painful WOUND, !, ,I8a hu one 4 that
was not Thought se olls. 2, he d or had
pronounced him better. hi Z yestef fdayR ho
lbegan to sink srapld al h a nd I'd led ssin few
hours MI q was nho u n six OF
age and leaves AZ fa1nil Y of seYeral small I
fclIild ildren Ie was twice mar led ,g his ast
wife surviving him, 9, he intermerl a took
Ipla co tn, day Eat II led y 4, nix
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14
)PRlN cE HENRI WI u # &,
ATTEND #WORL D'SS FAIR
IlsnecIaI to rhe 1,lme.s- plspI,aILte /. ~ eh.l n

(Srcclnl to The I'lnles-I)Isp tch.) e
4 ST. LOUIS. NJ y, Aug,ist Yori .sas
been received In ST. Louis that Ia'inca5
Henry. OF Prussia, brother of Emperor
William; his wife and eldest son Will
leave Germany in two weeks 5or a tour
otstha United States, and Will come, al tera
his arrival III New York, q lirecsl " to ST.
Louis. n s & aa AZ III
Prince Henry, Is coming In state q nd
viii he entertained In the most lavish
manner during his stay here by Or. Thsri
odore I4ewald. !. German imperia Scoiimtsta
s;oners to- the Worlds Fair .s5
\ DIR. Lewald was not fled of the pfotosseS I
trip In ailetter, and lla $ com inluliic tstl
tile fact to the commissioners III ST.
I I.nuis, ,is {3 iss3S NJ e s5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14
PREMO MONlTI0N OF DEATH I
4, WHICH QUICKLY GAME

SS4 z (Special ia The Times u ispatch /; a;g49,
s sI,OTTsVIf4I5F PA, 81 a Auglls y 3--ss.A fter
having related to a gathering Of miners
about d. number of hatrbreadth h accidents
tfvpmgl, which he had pa ssed, lienrsses
Peteroff. a miner, elnplosed AT the ssStle
eoliiery; told them TINT he had n preIn0-
lition that he wonld never. agaln como
ont OF The mines alive, and then Went
Gown the slope tn fls work s3
n Three hours laterlS Peteroffa WAS killed
ny u premature explosion, which nearly
blew Ainl to piecey Il ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14

MARRIED, B Ut CAN'T SPEAK
EACH sOTHER'S LANGUAGE

s5s Especial B to 4 The Tlmes- p Dlspatc
SS lJTIC CA. N. y, gust a 3.--Ihe Rev. III.
Z. Regain. Of! Cart hage 9. married this week
= couple elther OF whom could speak iot.
understand the language Of The other
The bride was Eva IJrso, a native OF
Hungary, and tho brio ldegroom was Antonio
AMBROSE, a native Of Ital ~. The Brides
maid was a G ierman and the best man an
italian. Mr.. and Mrs. "A mo rose hava hnen5
in this country only a short time. They
speak only their mot her ongue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14
COAL STRIKE DRAGSs ON
PRAcTl Y & UNCHANGED
y! ny Associated y Press. 4.

1T BIRhlI GIL AM, "a LA, 81 August 49, 30, 20
There Is practically no change IN the
strike situation az the coal mines tod ay, !,
sixteen hundred tons Of coal were mined
at tie I,lossborg mi Ines OF the sloss- hef-
field Steel and Iron q pan ny TO day. The
operator claim the number of men l n
werk iA leing Increased gradually, The
miners leaders declared that he con-
trary Ia tIl lle, ~ N 4 Al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14
New Potomac Bridge,

Hopes are entertained by the manage.
ment OF the ,Pennsylyanta Railroad tina Z
trains may be run over the new bridge
across the Poi onlac River at the National !
Capital within three months, ss Al,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14
sGobbling Up the Trolleys.5

n The purchase by the New York Central
az trolley interests In the UTICA. Rome
and Oneida and the syracuse Ra pid ira NJ
sjt Company marks an epo CHI In tho policy
or railroads s towards trolley systems.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14
G Crrto1IIwd "a Che red.

81 The 4 clsering for the competing crews
as they passed the scene of the tragedy I
md the sshrlll and deafenins Whistles h
gofgthe pleasure craft continued while the
bodies Of the unfortunate Victims we're
Sbeing erappled & for. dra eyed into view
ar Z t. The nolee station D. q, Mn1ar Dn
tund Coroner q lazobrools, were at the
scene and directed the work of the large
CORPS OF police detectives and volunteer
Assistance y engaged In recovering and
identifying the bodies. n i5s HI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14


33Ss Tie accident was the worst In the HIS
tory 70 tomuc RI We ng: rhe cap
sized "a ldu,lchi was * he Recrent Ion, owned
rs. 81 a(Part and w gner,s55 md car
Sried the fourteen ne lie me med. Dur
ing the ffrs Il tile u laun ch got in the
way OF I the eight Dared ST and It's
swHsl was such that the #of fficialss rep ri-s
fmanded Its crew and ordered & them on ntss3
of The y ay, 4 here was someAs sllowsso
8resentr1en "A y this $orde er, nd the SlaMn
shcaded a for the s shore, but mlscalc lculateds;
Its course, and striking the strong under
tow eaused by sa mill race rocked for
Sa omen and as the pas sseng gers III he'd
to one side; turned turtle. NJ
81 Only vi o. few of the holisnnds of people i
that lined the shore, Witnessed d the acci.3s
dent. but the police inmed la:tely startedS3
gtO work to recover the { bod les. y, Many Of
tho SPEC tators, includin Of iclals scf he Z
district so oyernment. protested against
tho continuance. Of the race in view Of
tho trdg gcdy v, bu T. the OF cials In charges
refused q stop tile sport, saying that 4
1t was inexpedientS because IS peop le had Y
come on from numer rous other ties to :.
take par I. and that he 8regat tia was he
result OF long laid plans. u In which many
outside interests We're con cerned,g M There 4
was a great deal q riticlsm ct this
decisions Isl siysissS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14
Officials Refused ITO Stop Sport
and the Race Was "a
CONTINUED.
BOATS PASSED C LOSE I8
35, TO SCENE OFT u
Crowd Yelled and Clleered for.I
i Comp peting Crews bile Bod
les Of Unfortunate Victin1s
ere Being d ggcd Into
View and Sent t. I'o- :1
Isl lice Static 81
(By Associa ted Press.J y +

(Ey tAssoc lated &I'reSs!) ss
ssyyAs1INGTON,sE d. C.s, rus q 3 ~ Ten
persons were dro owned MS the result t2of! Vi! II
tile ia l,slzing ofa tha atn cf on the
{l'otomnc River,Yo Georget toy tile i west
Serns sec ton IS the eli me-
nunl II ~ o,na Y regat ttss this fternoon..6s
Tout otller person ,s y Il re- on the
launch, apsd, were this city,
The Sleads
ali ozE bout thirt years
Sold ,Sslf sal esnan III. II s
lEORGEs ssAdl,r II.
F1AR ER, forty years B;
Sold, III tlrnggis I.
j 1IERB BERT co OATES, about thirty 81
4 five years old, talor.
n oIIN I1DE ERnlAN enty-twolSss
Years oId
lol thirty
years Il en- pl of the
M r lJLU DRY S.
s8BERTHAsELBAG AGI 81
IIELENsH (orss IIA EEL
@ HELEN NJ ORE
l'he saved: Ss# S ssst
@ DR. gne,. s
lor, AZ. II: SteWart
j. 4 a. Voul e.
liam sL eder er. S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14
WOMAN ASKS NOW
OR FlFT I'll DIV V0RcE;

SAN FR G lis co II q II, gust 4 -
Mrs Grace ~ Smell, 60 ofttnsN lkeg- fins