davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-06
New; Mobilization
3 NEXT STAND AT. MUKDEN.
Toxic Believes Big Eight Will
Occur al That Point apa-
nese Officers Killed.
CBy Associated Press.)

4 :. Z
TOXIC. September 5-S p, MA mass
OF Official reports on tho battle or Lao
yang reached the imperial 5headquarters
to-day. but they will not be given out
until II il, possible to, put them ~ order
and make from them III CONCISE fnnd de-
tailed story. In tho meantime head
quarters is relrnining from giving any
thing to the public.
1T is generally known that General.
kuroputkhl4 succeeded by means OF a
desperate rcar-guurd action, and strong
and we'll handled flank movements IN
withdrawing tho great bulk Of tho Rus
sian army, and that he. cut bridges to
hamper tho Japanese pursuit, Critical
interest ccnlers In tho operations Of the
Japanese right wing which occurred late
FRIDAY night ana early Saturday norm
Ing. General Kurokii lien swung to the
westward his movement being design
ed to flank the remainder Of the Rus
slams left at I.iao Yang Itself. 1t is
believed here that General Iinropatkin.
is bound to lose many prisoners TO the
Japanese. j is possible. however that
tho Typographical difficulties and tho
Overwhelming opposition OF the Russians
may check this movement OH The part
OF General Ilurokl.
Among the japanese officers reported
killed in the battle OF Lao Yang are
Licutepant Tearouchi, u son of Lieu
tenuntGenernl Tcarouch, minister OF
war, and l,eutenants Iullushima and
Muriatta. both sons OF Japanese gene.
rails. Official figures of the Japasese
Losses and list Of the trophies caps
9tured are expected to reach Toxic
tomorrow, II is believed here that
General liuropatkin's next stand will be
made MT Ntukdcn. although there is
defensiblc ground south Of there.
Field Marshal Yamagata, chief of the
general staff. md l4entenant-Gencral
TearoucliI were the hosts at a3bananet
given Tonight In honor OF W Lao
Yang victory. The guests included the
imperial princes, the members OF the
Cabinet and the elder statesmen, the
staff officers OF he army and navy de-
pErtmcn,s and chiefs Of bureaus,
Toxic is illuminated again tonight.
ana the principal streets OF Tho city.
where series Of lantern PROFESSIONS
are taking place. are throngcd with
people.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-06
The Harlem Running.

(By3 Assoc 'nted Press. } VEG i
CHICAGO, Sept 5.-- Results at Harlem!
First race--six f,Irlongs Bearcat cher (l3
TO 2O) first, elagont III to 6)5second. From
tenac.uO to ID third. IS, Time ! y Ia-S. III,
X Second race epeclase, short course :,
{schwarzwald a to ~ first, Lingo Is 70 y
second, Allegiance d2 to ~ third. Tine,
Third race-Twentleth Handicap, mile
and three,sIxteenths-ro ka lon q TO- -
rs, uzzs 81 e 4 ses0na MES craw'
Y Fourth race-one mile and seventy
Yyards--TIarney (305to o. first, p. T. moore
gue to second. 81 Int az to- third.
Fifth racer-flyo furlongs- lss Inezs q
rs Ports ,nI'a e e o, secand'
4 sxtl1srace mile aud seven ~ va rds--.
r., i. Yilliams 40 8toaD first Dutllnl "a
TO ~ second, - gonei t8o TO y third, ( Tine,
1:a5S 10. \, ,4
& seyenth race mile and seventy
y rst Ethel Whrat
Time ;Jb, G M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-06
.M'GRAW TRAMPLED ON
By EXCITED CROWD.
.fRy AssocIa tod l,rcssss.. ).

N ia IN (Fsy 8AssocIatNd Prcss.1 n u ~
NEW YORK, sEPTl1M b z r, 5.--Jolln
q. Mcciraw, manager ~ the New York
National Lea quo team. sustained q dis
location, ~ the 4klc and a possib lie 5frac-
stuTe OF some OF tho, bones sof the foot nt
tho conclusion OF the ilouhieer header
between tic. New York and Bostollsc clubs
ut the polo grounds II his a ftcrnoor, When
Mercs made n lit TO centerfiel which
brought In tho waning run In the se-i
cond game, a large crowd anrged out
upon the diamond, and some of the more
enthusiastic raised 4 he members OF Inc
New York team to their shoulders Mc-
3tiraw tripped and fell In front Of the.
onrushing mob and was trampled on BY
many feet before being cxtrlcated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-06

crossing the Taitse River and burning
Tie bridges behind them. In tho mems
fine a strong force was holding Con
cral lxuroki back from Yertal.
During tho combined attack on Lao
yang, wlicl, commenced August goth.
by General Ok,i attacking from the
southeast and General Nodzu from the
southwest, the shell fire was terrific,
III o1,e instance. fifty-six shells burst
ing at the same time. The Japanese
made a fine Infantry attack. They sue
cceded In reaching tho Russian trenches,
but wcro rcpulscd with heavy losses,
Tho japanese shrapncL AS a rule. burst
too high. On the Whole, the day went
we'll for the Russians The Japanese
werc driven from tbs, villages olonE the
railroad. \. f.!3
On August s1st the tsiclling commenced
at daylight from all sides, but the Rus,
tSan infantry pressed forward. Late
that afternoon the news came that
1lurokl was threatening the railroad at,
Yentnl and the Russians commenced to
retire, enabling tho Japanese TO bring
up two batteries and T.cnflladc the Rus
sian force along tile railroad. u During
the night the transport moved into Liao
Yang. 4, {. /: { IL "a, HEY. I'd ,s- I'd
On September list tho Russians re-
treated from, their mait, positions, which
formed a circle around the city, while
the transport crossed tho river. At q
o'clock tho Japanese succeeded in plac-3
ing two guns In position and shelled the
railroad station, resulting in many cas-
5ualties. At the same time the Japa-
neso infantry attacked the inner Russian
position, but were ropulsed. In tho
evening tho Japanese brought VI, heavy
guns and used st1tnose powder to shell
the Russian, town. Tho Russians held
tho position till tho night OF September
Sd, when they retired across the river.
Z On September I'd strong Russian
force was moved east OF Ycntal to hold
KuroM back 1Suroki attacked it and
was rcpulsed, being driven from, his po-.
sitions on the left. The Japanese poured
in q terrific s1irapnel fire, at one shot
annihilating two Russian companies. II
the evening the Russian artillery which
had been reinforced, shclled the Japa-
nesc position and 1luroki pushed his
right forward ind got within twelve
miles Of the railroad at Ycntal. Later
he was driven, back to his original po-
sition. Desultory fighting occurred Sep
tcinber Sd in the vicinity OF Mukden.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-06
Bad Place for Fugitiyes.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.O
rAzEW!ELL.-'Y.A, Sept 6,--sam Rod
ges. a white man. was arrested on Big
Greek Yesterday by officers OF the Sea.
board Coal Company, charged with tho
murder Of a man in North Carolina. fIo
is about five feet slx inches tall with a
black mustache and weighs about one
hundred fifty pounds.
George Whiteside, a negro was arrest
ed at Hollands yesterday for the MUIR.
der Of Arizona Gyms In Tate Springs,
Tenn, last April, lie admits the charge
hut said he killed the man III sell. defense.
He will ho9 taken back to Tennessee to
stand, trinl, -S y5s. y. q {,i51 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-06
UPSHURs HYDE BAILED.
Takes an Appeal to the Circuit
WI Court.

Especial to The Times. Dispatch.)
e BUCHANAN, VA, SeptembG> 5.-Upsllur,
Hyde, married man was convicted be-
fore magistrates court and given seven.
months and ono day In Jail for attempt
ed betrayal Of a beautiful young girl
fourteen years old An appeal was taken
to tho Circuit Court. tho next tern, 81
which will be held in December
In the meantime, Hyde Is out under q
bail bond of 81 600. Hyde had obtained the
best legal coulfsel in this section OF the.
State, Mr.. j. Z. Lee, of Lynchburg, and
Mr.. Benjamin Haden. of Fincastle The
lawyers on the other side are Mr.. c.. NJ.
Lunsford, OF Fincastle. and Mr.. Hugh.
a. White, Of Lexington, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-06
on I| ;|;Z1sS
MEN 4.BoYs souTFlrTEKs ss

F.. II y : Z y
sLiao Yang on the right bank of the
.Taitse RiverHon the night Of $Septenl-
Der 4th was carried out in ~ good
order u
1.-THE enemy's gnificant attempts
at pursuit were stopped by our rear.
guard. During September tn the
Japanese strengthened their forces
operating against our left flank, ex-
tending -theirline from the Yentai
mines northward. n 5.57 II
Japanese also on y, eptember 4 til
crossed from Liao iH Yang 4 and q At, It's
Ienyirons.
Abandonment of Mukden.
a:2o a. MI t Is impossible ct this. hour
TO Obtain any statement from the 3au hor y
ties regarding the reported preparations
for the abandonment Of Aukdell,
This is the first intmations tina 7 such
IA. coures is contemplated. II it turns out
70 be true, it means the abandonment Of
the whole or southern N1anchurtaf and the
winding UP Of the present campaign In
fact, should N1ukden be evacuated, there
would lie no point for winterlng the army
or 4 Quarter Of q million with Its many
wounded short Of Hardin. On the other
hand, 4 tho 4 evacuation OF Mukden would
give Field; Marshal oyanla 8commodd i q
winter quarters AID the pra cttcal controi
OF two lines Of railway. The tlSinc hon "
sinmintn5 line, tapping rich ChneseFte q
gritory, 1 stops little short Of MuSden,4sWtth
which 1t is connected by a good wagon ron
road. rs
5 ,rhe report of the prospective eyacua-
ton fMukden, II well founded Wotiid
Indicate that the Gripping effect o. the
Limo Yang fighting on General Europa T.
skins army is more seriousi then mas as as
yet been 8intimated. g
New Mobilization.
The now moblizatio dec {de,l upon Is
expected to DO announced the latter. part
or this week. will Include tue Lls -!
rn1y Crops, sta toned g so ODESSA = ne
Emperor to-dsy Inspected INC pat,ie-
shin Orcl ana lie cruiser Oleg, OF the
baltic fleet, which is now ready TO sail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-06
To Meet in St, Louis.

(Specal to The.Tlmes-D ispntri,.)
p CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, September
b--The executive board OF the Virginia
Real Estate Association, has accepted an
Invitation from ono Of tho officials OF the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition to hold
n meeting at5St. Louis during the month
OF September having been offered a hall
free Of rent and other courtcsles. and
fixed "Wednesday, September 2sth. as the
lime for meeting. Any real estate agent
Wishing to so to st, Louis at that time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-06
/. Unknown Man Killed.
(specIal 4, The Tln,es. plspatcl,,

(specialte The Times. p spatch.)
MILFORD. 1s4A.,t Sept, 5,---Ap un known
man was found dead ON the track about
half-past, s o'clock THIS morning, ono milo
north Of M.sord. Elc was supposed TO-
nave been struck by nortE-bpund train
No, 80. He wore tan shoes, gray pants,
red and white striped Shirt, had dark
h4lg n4 l'rI,s Ss ans ni9 IN
waist II x; "a w ia 38 Il N VI ~ H n, n. @
3 An inquest was theldlbut the identity Of
tho man Is unknown, The body MAS turn
cd over to the county authorities for
burial F8s 3 ss5 rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-06
RANSOM BROWN.
Marriage Of Members Of Pron1i-
III rlent Families.

= 4
Especial to The Times Dsnatcll.) :'
ARLINGTON NELSON COUNTY, VA,
September 5.-A pretty home wedding
was fcelebra ted at noon Saturday at
Hazelwood the homo the bride, be-
tween Miss Jane Thompson Brown.
youngest daughter Of Judge j. . Thompson
Brown, Of Nelson county and Mr.. ].
Baldwin Il Ransom. q young attorney at
law OF Staunton, Va. 5g
Miss Ellen N1cBryde Brown. sis ter OF
the bride, was maid OF honor. The groom
was attended by Or. William Z. Darnall,
of Atlantic City. n. J. Rev. r. j. Me.
5Bryde, of Lexington, Va, performed the
ceremony. b an 4f5lti
Tho bride graduated from the Woman's
College in Lynchhurg, Where she made
many friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Ransom will
make their future homo in Staunton, Vn.
A Only the immediate families OF the
bride and groom were present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-06
SHOT HIS BROTHER.
Rifle Accidentally Discharged
Into Boys Stomach.
(SpeciaI to Tho Times.DIspatc

Especial to The Tlmes.D lspatcll.)
VA September 5.--M Morton
Pennington, aged 13 years, son of Mr.. M 1.
y. Pennington, near ISinsale, Vi Yves tmore-
land county, was accldently shot in the
stomach by n 32-cnlibro cat rife this
morning which his older brother, Thorn
as, was attempting to repair, Morton
was holding the rifle when twas dis
charged. u
Tho wounded youth. was taken 10 j ohns
Hopkins Hospital In Baltimore for treat
ment His condition Is considered crlti-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-06
4. Mr.. TUCKER SICK.
Suffering With Acute Tonsilitis
and Confined to His Home. Vi

s. Especial to Tho Times Dispatcf.) I'm
+ LEXINGTON. VA, September 6.-Hon
II. ST. George Tucker reached his homo
here last night from Washington, D.
c.. and is now confined to his bed suf-
fering from. acute tonsililis. lIc was
on his why to Accomac, where Fhe was
.bilod to speak to-day, but on the adj
vice of his physician, he had to return
home. Helhopes to be able to meet his
appointment next Monday ;at u.oulsn
court, gFY1s}s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-06
sSchlewitt Wins.

& g(ByS Associated Press.l Il
s3S CHICAGO I'LL. Sept. s5.-T,he annual;
100 mile bicycle road race ofEthe Century
Road Club. over the Chicago: LloertyyyI.! Ln,
Schewitf, Of. this city. in five hours and ~
seventeen II minutes, lowering the ,recoIa
six minutes. n Schlewitt had o handicap OF
thirty minutes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-06
had better send tlieir name to Mr.. G.. r.
Randolph, secretary, charlottesville. Va
S011rs.

II Especial 10 Thel Times Dlspat ch)
Il LUFliY. Al yA.,S Sept. 5--Mr John f. )
Cave. of3this place. and Miss Mary Sours.4
Of Long. this county, wcro married attic,
homo Of tho brides father, Isaac sours,
yesterday, Elder Joseph Foster, of the.
German Baptist Church, officiating.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-06
Professor Atwood Honored.
fsncc,ia,,l 10 The Times-Dlspatch. +,

78 1speclaI Ito The -T1mes-D1spdtc1l.J
q CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, Sept. D.
The chief Sof the Department Of Agri-
culture Al the Louisiana. Purchase Expo-
sition$ has appointed Professor WI liam q;
Atwood OF this city, Juror In the award ar
ofessor Atwood left Saturday night for
ST. 9I4ouisato take up, the work. 70 when
he has been assigned. Y. 5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-06
WAY UP IN THE MOUNTAINS.
h is delightfully cool, and tickets to al

II is delghtfully cool, and tickets to all
mountain resorts on tho Norfolk and.
Western Railway Will be sold Mt greatly
reduced rates until September 30th. good
returning until October a1st, 1901; ~ Have
you been on top the Peaks of Otter. Or
TO Mountain Lake. fhoth above the clouds)'
or to wonderful Natural Bridge or the
famous Cavern Of Lulay? Now IL tho
best time to go. For complete informal
ton, apply to John =, Wagner. City Pas
senger Agent. 1885 Main Street. or G. H.
IEosley, District Passenger Agent. li;.5l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-06
Marshall-Ti

u Especial J to THE Times Dispatch.)
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, VA, Sept. o.
Miss Ethel finder, Of s5potsSlvania coun-
~, were married last night at s O'CLOCK At
the Holiness camp meeting: IN Spolsyl,
5rnnia county. Rcv. y. P. II. Crismond5
sofllclating. Tho couple will reside here. "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-06
THE PURSUIT.
Story Of 9tllc Russian llvacua-
ton Of Lao Yang and Sub
scauent Retreat North.

N lBy Associated Press.l
YESTAL, sunday. September 4r-1oe-
layed In misunderstanding Russians
evacuated their positions around Lao
Yang during the night OF September I'd,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-06
Duyall-West,

IL Especial to The Times DiEpatch)
5& GORDONSyILLE, A. September O.
Mr. c. s. Duvall and Miss Bet tic West,
daughter Of III Mr. George West, were
married attic home of Rev. Hugh Good
win, one mile east of Gordonsville, this
evening. az
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-06
DAINTY wins,
IN HOT | DRIVE !. /:
Captures Ocean andicap q
One Mile at Sleeps
head Bay.
RIDDEN RID 3 BY BY HIL 4 ] }.
Covered tie Distance ii the
Fast Time Of I:39R esults
on Other Tracks.
RIDDEN BY HI I. :, Z
1 tRy Associated press.)

E9 EEWf I II DIRK. Sept. 5--Dainty, with
.Hildebrand in the saddle. Won the Ocean Il
Handicap one mile, at shcepsiead Bay
to-day. She covered the distance in he 3s
fast time OF 1880 and was quoted a t r:ton
to 81 In The betting. Alan Dale, thsthe
favorlte. made the running to the stretch on
allowing allow! Hide bra nd - come Up on tie s4
by. a head Summarizes: .s,... sc p, 3s5ii
First rate-steeplcchase short coursc--tiSd
Good and Plenty e = S5) first. Georgiagcnt
I 1Iss dS Ate sseond g hher
Sssend "a and ,s
tli;.lpin dspiss tnira. Tins. O As ssas
Third-rhe Sapphire. the last i've andIlo,r
agIi i 7ua,onss rst III Mandsarra 70
SECOND e. Bedouin g \ to- 2 third e,'tedd
Fourth race-Tho Ocean Handicap one #
KIP i second Dolly Y s 81 & 70 Z, !,
longs Of main s. aaP : n:', e
p ,if e g0ld Tine en
6
Dillon Loses at Hartford,
11Anrro {K} A1 coSSt! P gsstssmber
1oeloIo q crowd VI 81 e,VVYs 4 pet sotls sS.l
grand circuit meet 81 al Charter
Oak Park opened to-day. a surprise came
In the second event when Stanley Dillon
who has carried all before him around
tho circuit was obliged to give way to 855A
Tho Ileet Robert McNorrie and Direct
View, Dillon was heavily played. Sum
muries: 5S ~ s5il6s ~ 5ss 81
+ 2.l4 pace-purse. 81, 2oo-Bad News first, Y
second and fourth heats and race; Rose
wood, third heat. second: Nancy II.
third. Best time, 2:10.
&. 2:1o @trot-pursc, sl9oo-- Robert Nc. won
third, fourth and fifth heats and race;
,Norric5 second, Direct view, third. STAN
ley Dillon won first and second heats.
Best time, 2 100 ! 2.
2:l4 trot-purse, 81, -Euxenite won see
cond, third and fourth heats and race;
Hopper first heat, second; the General.
third, Best times I'll Ia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-06
PLAT0N0FFs BEL COMES
Won PLEHVE'S SUCCESSOR
(By Asso,cIated Press

ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. 5:--Sena tor
.Pla tonofc, q. member Of the Council Of
the Empire, has been appointed Minister
ofsthe Interior and Chief OF the Russian
Police, in succession OF tho late n. Won on
Iyo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-06
CONE II=, DERATE VETERANS sREUflIo ON
u LYNcHBURG,sV VA, Sc 4-16 ! +.
$500 ROUND TRIP, !$G.oo.

NoREoLk q. WESTERN RAILWAY.
Tickets will be sold September 18th and
18th, good for return passage until Sep
TENDER 18th, 1904. +. III
The Norfolk and Western Railway Via
Petersburg, is the only line operating
three daily trains between Richmond and
3Lynchburg. Leave Richmond 9:oo ~ Nj,
1910 #P. M, and $3.50 p. NJ. Pullman par
lor and sleeping cars.
a For tickets, Pullman resersa tons
and further information apply to
Richmond transfer Company, ticket
agent Byrd street Station, or at Com,
pany's i5. ONCE, No s3S East Main
Street. JNO. ~. " AIN y. I1fs,;:ss
d. II, osLEY, City Pass, Agent
st Dist. Pass. a gent. s56 ~ 35
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-06
TO THE WORLDS FAIR VI a SOUTH.
sERN RAILWAY THROUGH "sLANOf
4 OF THE St<Y',; "a sPEclAL Err
5 SoNAL w CONDUCTED TOUR
ii On

Tho Southern Railway oegs to & an
nounce on September Goth they will OBJ
erato special train to the Worlds Far
st. Louis MO, in charge Of q repreesse'nrl:-
tntiye OF the Passenger Deparsrnent,8so
!ps through to ST. Louis without chunso$
via Asheyille. Land of Che HkS. knox
WILLIE, Loxin gton Louisville, etc, ihe1
train viii sbc composed Of both l'ullmarSS
ana Day Coaches. Very low rates will
apply. FOR detailed information apply
to ticket agents, or address 9. W. West
tury, d, p. A., Richmond. Va. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-06
!, The afternoon games Of the Twin CIT |,

q The afternoon games OF the Twill CITY
League We're attended BY a largo and
Rooting was divided AZ 1t always IS.
but Manchesterf ana Rlchmond appeared.
TO ,hnvo the most sylnpat hlzers. Eich-
mohd was unfortunate in that both.
games were lOst-the morning one TO Man
Chester. tho other to the { Brownies. .s
q Of the three, games the last ono was the
most Interesting. T4tz pitched a great
gane for. tho Northslders. not allowing
a Isingle hityEin tho nine innings. Tho.
Southsiders had but one chance to score,
and that was spoiled by fierce base rum
ming. M Charters pitched a good game. too
allowed but four hits. The official score
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-06
-rAls YnuR DAN

September 23d Is Ylrsliia Day at The
st. Louis Exposition, a I Is the day. OF
days for Yirglnlans, Rev, Herbert NJ,
llope viii run q personally conductor
excursion on September 20th. IS
lie viii be glad 10 make arrangements
for those who will use l'ullnlans as well
as for those who will use day coaches
The excursion Will be Via the fcenfc
Chesapeake and Ohio. the quickest, clean
est md hest route YouIwlll save money
and time By going With lin. For par
ticulafs write Rev, Herbert NJ. Hone.
Room SO. Merchants National Bank build
Ing, Richmond. Va, 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-06
Sore
Throat

Throat affections should never be neglected:
sore throat leads to Clumsy and DtPnthetle..! 4! y
~ the early stages OF troubles of this nature
Many ara The dea,is that have resulted from {
neglected Sore Throat 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-06
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
Via Atlantic Coast Line to Peters.
burg,
+ Round Trim Acc t5s.iil

40 srd F5UWE'" u " FI5sFpf-f q n. ~ 49,
Good going and returning on regular
trains. Commencing Sunday, May 18th
1901.
TAKE STEAMER "oLD POlNT38c ON.
FoRT"8 SATURDAY@Nl 0H r, SEPT
lot n. AT 10 O'cLock. "a. q
75c. Round trip To Norfolk..,. .75c,
&c, round trip to Newport Ncws...75c,
& 50c. Children. under IL Years of a ge,s6 Zoe.
Tickets good to return nest night or
the following Tuesday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-06

49, 49, (. -. =.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-06
Manchester Wins and Loses
Barton Heights Were
5s Victors.
Standing OF the Clubs.
Games Next Saturday.
c;30--Barton Heights VS.. Richmond.
4;sO-Brownics VS.. Manchester.
Yesterdays Games.

AIanshSster; ]. 4 / r, nq 9;ta1,a
Barton Heights, 4; Manchester, o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-06

Lao Yang on the right bank of the
Taitse River on the night Of Septem-
Der 18th was carried outBin good
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-01
NEW YEARS CUSTOMS.

French families always make spe-
cial point of being reunited at the New
Year.
The Romans always make it a prac-
tice to appear in new clothing on New
Years day.
The peasants of Italy hail the New
Year by beating wildly on frying pans
and shovels.
The custom of making gifts at the
New Year is supposed to have original
ed with the ancient Romans.
On New Years eve Chinese mer-
chants pull down their old advertis-
ing posters and put up new ones.
In Greece the father of family, how
ever poor must give his wife and each
child a New Year present of money.
Scotsmen regard the taking of mon
ey on New Years day as a very risky
proceeding, even though it be in pay
ment of debt.
In Germany If millet and herrings
only be eaten on New Years day it is
believed that money will be plentiful
all through the year.
In Japan at the New Year business
generally is suspended, both private
and public. The jinrikisha cody is the
only man who works.