davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17
PRAISE FOR c. n. BLISS
Governor s. Services LkezCiSe Lauded
at Union League Dinner.

In recognition and appreciation of his services as
treasurer Of the Republican National Committee.
Cornelius n. Bliss the guest of honor at a
subscription dinner last evening at the Union
League Club. The only other guest was William L.
Ward. the Republican National Committeeman
from New-York State. Elk Senator Warner MIL
Ter presided The souvenirs Of the dinner were
silver loving cups and framed photographs of Mr..
Bliss.
The dinner was informal and no set toasts were
responded to. Ex-senator Miller as presiding Of
fcer, proposed the health Of Mr.. Bliss, and in so
doing said number Of complimentary things about
the services Of the partys national treasurer. Mr.
Bliss in response thanked those present. and said
he thought the presiding officer had rather en-
beshed and magnifed his services treasurer
OF the national committee. If he had been able
to render any signal service to his party Mr.. Bliss
said he had found the pleasure of doing 1t a suf-
fcient reward
Among those who subscribed to the dinner and
attended were Governor OdelI, Senator Depew. Levi
P. Morton, Governor Murphy of New-Jersey.
Whitelaw Reid, Senator w. Murray Crane. Charles
Emory Smith. Thomas L. James, John A. Sleicher.
John w. Griggs, Postmaster Wilcox, General A
L. Mills, John H. Starin. Justice Clark, Justice
Bartlett, Hamilton Fish, Henry L. Stoddard
Charles A. Moore. John r. Van Wormer, John F.
Plummer and John w. Vrooman.
Governor OdeI and Senator Depew the prin-
cipal speakers. The Governor chose his sub
ject the purity of the recent election in this city
He declared that if the local Republicans did their
duty as did the Republicans of Philadelphia this
city would be Republican and remain Senator
Depew said that he a candidate for reelection
but that whether he lost or won, or whether Gov
Odell for him against him. he could
not say too much in praise of Governor Odelrs
management of the last campaign. Thomas L.
James also complimented the Governor on his man.
agement Of the campaign. Among the other speak
Charles Emory Smith. eX-Attorney Cen
eraI Griggs and General A. L Mills
The menu was as follows:
Waquoits
Clear Green Turtle.
TimbaIes of Virginia Ham, Benton
Peas
Terrapn. Maryland.
Grapefruit, L l.. c.
Ruddy Duck.
Celery Julenne
Csmembert.
Ooroso Solero. 1S4T. Coffee.
Moet & Chandon Champagne 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17
NOMINATED BY THE PRESIDENT.
CHARLES Il. Duell Appointed to District of
Columbia Court of Appeals.
rFRo~ THE TRIBUNE BUREAU. ]

IFRO~ THE TRIBUNE BUREAUl
washington, Dec. 15.--The President to-day ap-
Y'n.sa Charles II. DUEL Of New-York. q close per
sNa' friend Of Senator Plat 20 be associate JUS
* o. me District Of Columbia Court Of Appeals
Se o. the important considerations which led TO
-, nomination OF MI. DUEL the fact that he
.Aa served as Commissioner Of Patents had his
amer before him. The court IS now the final court
~ppeal In all minor patent cases, and it has long
&c ieit that Il would be strengthened by the addi-
IN o. q justice who had had personal experience
Nth patents
ne nominations sent TO the Senate by the Presi-
esnt were as follows:
f Justice Of the Court OF Appeals Of the District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17
RAINEs TO AMEND HIS LAW.

Senator John Raines says that the Raines law.
II amended at all this winter. will be amended by
its friends.
1t Will DO amended. like the tariff by It's friends.
II at an said the Senator. 'and not by its enc
miles. ike Ed Lauterbaoh. for instance. l shall
Introduce bill requiring saloonkeepsrs to present
certincates from fire, health and buildings depart
ments showing that their places comply with local
ordinances before they can receive liquor licenses
Ihat VIII regulate the character OF the places.
would be no so-caed Raines law hotels. with their
attendant evils The people VINO are cl4ihorlng for
a change are the same old crown near that
OF them receive retainers from the saloon
keepers."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17

ana marine corps OTucIS nave DcCl l9SuOU-
ARMY.
Colonel CHARLES MORTON. It'll Cavalry; Majors
JAMES D. GLENNAN. surgeon. and WILLIAM
6oTE arier -yu CORDS and JAMES s WiLsoN as
sistant surgeon. and First Lieutenant JAMES P.
aiming board Fort Myer
Captain WILLIAM DAVIS. Jr. retired from Ohio Normal
University.
Captain JOSEPH F, JANDA. LIST Infantry. detailed as
professor of military science at Ohio Normal Unver-
Lieutenant Colonel JOIN Van H99E deputy surgeon
and EDWIN R STUART corps OF engineers to
duty with Infantry and Cavalry School and staff Col
First Lieutenant JosEPH S. HARDIN from I'd to 9TH
First ROBERT w. COLLINS. from 9th to ID
Company. artillery.
from unassigned list to $50 Company coast artillery,
Second Lieutenant CRIsPULo PATAJo, Philippine
lppine scouts, st, Louis.
NAVY
Surgeon s C. EVANS. detached the Cleveland. to the
Passed Assistant Surgeon R. c. HoLCoMB to illinois,
First Lieutenant A. B. OWENS. commissioned in
corps
Cable from commander in chief, Asatc Station.
December 49,
Rear Adma! NJ FoLGER and EnsIg a J. D VAIN
WRIGHT the New-orleans to the Baltimore
Ensign d. c. BINGHAM continue duty the Froic
Mdshipman A. B. REED. continue duty on the Mohican
MARINE CORPS.
following officers League Island Navy Yard.
Ratf29p for W Ss5ySe in @ F29ns
GaRtq9 RATP9PH G. BEIKEhE 36;, Captain II
KPP First Is%5snapt WI4M PRITCHETT
s SR5n HEYRY IS second Fs eutens s1
MAURIGE W, y c ca and First Lieutenant
Second LeugRants GERARD AR NJ K5NGADE HARRY O.
GoRE and sidney a. MERRAM to School of Ap
pIication. Annapolis.
FOLLOWING 40p6 saon v6S WM GH
the Maine RUSSELL B. PUTNAM. the Kearsarge,
BANKER Z.
SANDERS0M marine baCraGks naval station Ss 91
E PARKER The KENTUCKY; BENJAMIN 5. BERRY,
WAJEF marine fhe baTTacks New YorR BEN
ton: TII.1,MAN BUNCH. marine barracks, navy yard.
m marine barracks la I navy 5ard Mare Island
s5SI Sc to home await g9F Mare
Major JOHN A LIE JEUNE. from Panama to League
Captain NORMAN G. BURTON to headquarters marine
caPs T0Pk A to headqSarteTs f marine oors navy
JAMES E MAHoNEY -- detached headquarters ,
70 marine barracks. navy yard. Mare
Captain GEORGE c. THORPE. detached the san Fran
c Gspt JOHN F MGiLL viii Masa-
First Lieutenant JOHN 5 BATES detached navy yard
Washington; to home
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL VESsELS-The fol-
lowing movements of vessels have been reported to
the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
December 1.-The Choctaw. at Washington.
December I5-The Francisco. Norfolk
Moines at Santa Lucia; the Culgoa. Of Spain;
the Solace. San Francisco; FL Cano. Shiakwan.
SAILED.
December 15-The Francisco, from Hampton Roads
for Norfolk: the Dixie. from Kingston for Colon the
Wasp. from Pensacola for Key West the MacDon-
ough. from Norfolk for Annapolis; the Solace. from
Mare Island for san Francisco; the Topeka, from
Charleston for Hampton Roads; the I@onidas. from
Juan for Lambert Point.
Monterey placed commission yesterday naval
station Cavite
Constellation commissioned yesterday yard.
New-YorlS: to port stationary training snip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17
NO eouLo-p. R. R. TRAFFIC AGREEMENT.

Denial was made yesterday from authoritative
sources. both here and IN Philadelphia OF a pub
lished statement that the Gould Pennsylvania Rail-
road differences have been settled and that "a
rdfhc arrangement OF the very broadcast and widest
scope mas been entered into, Embraced in the ar
talSenent ara the EernSyi vani0 the Baltimore ard
Ohio. the Norfolk auG " esterr thF Western Mar
land, the W2b5sN t.d he NJ sou-i Pacific. The
= ,rr.,r---S t1tf -tcu sECfC ~ represent at.ves
or b0th the PtGnsS wanna AID could interests"
II - a act however, that the hostility between
the Gould and Pennsylvania interests has durirs
tne last few months been steadily Iessenins and
VAL street has for some time believed that corn
piets harmony would before long bo restored
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17
HILL MAY GET VOTE.
Democrats IN Legislature Likely to
Pay Him Compliment.

Ex-senator Hill is likely to receive the vote of
the Democratic members of the legislature for
United States Senator While Mr.. Hill has an
nounced that he will retire from politics on jan
uary l. his friends especially those close TO Con-
gresham Timothy D. Sullivan. think it would be
fitting to give Mr. Hill complimentary vote for
Senator. Senator McCarren would like this honor
in order to give him claim the place If the
Democrats should get control of the legislature
ole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17
BIG SUM RAISED FOR HOSPITAL.
The Seney, in Brooklyn, Is Richer by
$425,O0O-Buildings To Be Completed.

MIR. and Mrs. William Halls. jr.. two years ago
promised to give Sl25 the Methodist Episcopal
Hospital. commonly known the Seney, Brooklyn.
II the board OF managers should raise 100000 ad-
dtional Yesterday il was announced that the
entire amount had been pledged. Architects have
now been ENGAGED to draw plans for renOvating
ana completing the buildings Work the admin
istTatiQn building has already begun.
The hospitS| was founded by George l. Seney, in
1881 In all ne gave $4,000 to the institution.
William Halls. the latest benefactor OF the in
sututioI! - vice president OF the board or man
ayers he ISormeriy lived in Brooklyn. but now has
= nome IN summit n. J. He is vice-presdent Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17
IN HONOR OF JULIUS M. MAYER.

Republicans OF the 23d District arranging a
large dinner in honor OF Attorney Generate
citation The dinner will be given at Pabst's Grand
Circle Hotel, Fifty-ninth-st on Tuesday night OF
next week Governor Odell and Ex-Governor Black
nave accepted invitations. The four leading Re-
publican clubs of the distrlct-the Manhattan, Lib
eraI, Sterling and st. Nicholas-have united for the
dinner ana II IS expected that nearly one thousand
covers viii be laid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17
TAMMANY ENDORSES vOoRHIs.
General Committee for His Reappointment-
Resolution Praising Mclaughlin.

The Tammany General Committee last night at a
special meeting Endorsed John r. Voorhis for Elec-
lions Commissioner and adopted a resolution in
memory of Hugh Mclaughlin
John I. Oakley called the meeting to order and
Dock Commissioner Featherson moved the iudorse-
ment of Mr.. Voorhis There was no objection
Senator Grady then introduced resolution prais-
ing the work of Mr.. Mclaughlin and his leadership
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17
TO INTRODUCE ANTI-cARTooN BILL.

senator Thoinas +, Grady the Democratic leader
OF the upper house at Albany. said last night at
iainmany nan mat he would this winter intro
duce an anti-cartoon bin
1t VIII De a measure to prevent newspapers
atr using ca T 70 yify people said the SEN
the bill through. but viii MAKE the effort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17
GERHARD HOUSES SOLD.
Property Is Nos 90 and 100 Fifth
aUe.-A 5000 900 Deal.

Frederic Gerhard ard his sister, Mrs. F. Neil
son. have sold the old four story brownstone
dwelling houses Nos 9S and 100 Fifth-ave
northwest corner of Fffteenth-st.. to Jacob
Rothschild. The property was formerly owned
by their father. II has a frontage of 81 feet in
the avenue and of 100 feet in the street. II is
assessed at $433.OO0. The purchase price was
100000.
Mr.. Rothschid is building a fifteen story loft
building at the southeast corner of Sixteenth
st. and Fifth-ave. d. Coly was the broker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17
RAILWAYS INCREASE CAPITAL

Albany Dec. 16.-Certihcates of increase Of cap
ital stock filed with the Secretary OF State
to-day by the New-York and Canada Railroad
Company from 100000 10 100000 and by the
Chateaugay and Lake Placid Railway Company
from $4,000 to s2,450O00.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17
Suit and OVerCOat Sale
For Economical Men !


o me a is
of
il Displayed
on I'm REQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17
NOTES OF THE STAGE,
THE Pike To-day-Miss Fay Davis in
Thomas Play.

This afternoon the Madison Square Garden will
be thrown open to all who care TO enter and see
the miniature Worlds Fair which will be on ex-
H.loluon LOT tWD weeks The chief feature OF this
radr VIII De ne ne Flke which Is said be a
Se"sqhapy 1dIthIu reproduction of The Pike ut
6Gass worth 70 OF art exhibits
agement by the way. is Manrio ssiyini a son Of
Tommaso Salvini. ''-' 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17

-ss ay laws "ni create the leading part in
wells wells Boots" when that play Is produeeJ here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17

Miss FRITZ sohetr is back in her part il, The
~ a"V W roses pLl lnst night Miss Marie Dresser.
sh05s OF spS and her place to be taken at
Meyer Miss Dresslsr viii be hack toL nsea AdSeh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17
AND NAVY NEWS.

JFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU.l
Washington, December 16.
ORDERS ISSUED-The following army, navy
and marine corps orders have been issued:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
SCHOOL CONVENTIONS
Rev. Dr.. John Pollard Stsa adj.
51n,r,rnvir1 .-Weddinp Cards.

Rev. DR.. John Pollard Steadily lll
1nlprovin ! Wedding Cards.
Especial TO The Times 1spatch.)
FR19ERIcKsBu URIC. VA. July e
Tho Goshen BAPTIST Sunday School Cons
yentlon will be held on Wednesday,. July
.Oth, at Massaponax Church intf Spot
sylvania county Rev. w. r.. Flannnsani
viii preach the annual sermon
Superintendent. OF public Schools john
Wash ngton offered a prize OF n t~2,
/, weeks trip to the sciool-rcf method ias =
/ charlottesville for the teacher Of Ga r 20
lire county making the best record Of the
past session, and 1t was won BY sltss
clara l.. Smith (,
Rev. DR. John Pollard. the Baptist
minister OF Bowling Green, who vas
parnlyzed a short time ago, is nov ste;id--
liz improving, anuSit ;s thought That no
VII, he able 10 resume his pastoral dutics
~ short time.
Cards are out for the marriage q Al a
-cter Coates and Miss Kate B;sid
daughter Of Mrs, Mary +. Baiderson. OF;
richmond county. the ceremony 10 lake f.
place next week ut Wsllford Grove
Church, In that county III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
Completely Scalped.

n John Scott. a colored youth about eight
eel, years old, who lives near VarlN l!a
Grove. Henrico county. met with q seri-5
~ sca ats had gone TO Fort Lee to get ems
Payment in divers brick yards but
failed TO do So He. boarded q moving ,!s
freight train. and when near the place
down and Scott attempted to jnmp, off.
This being his first experience In rldinE
freight trains, he Jumped Oh 3packWaraSs'
his forehead striking ono Of the ties.
He was al!no5 completely. scalped. s uils
taininr a cash from tenlporai 70 lem ,lr,
from his forehead hung down over i:is
face. He was picked up IN an unconscions
condition ard carried TO Ills nome ns ~
dale was summoned and sewed up the
yyOlird
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
!. Stanley. the allases Roland and Mr.,

., Stanley, the Misses Roland and Mr..
tand MRS. r. G. Smith. Al 4;
The Ferrchce cot Rgc Is Idly boo king
Richmond people for, the two summer
mouths, and the indications are that the
house Will be nearly taxed to Its llmlt.5
Those who are now stopping there are:
Mrs. George T.. Newell. OF Grows Avenue.
and Mrs. William b. Newell and family,
OF Park Avenue. Richmond. y,
Miss Bertha G, Traylor, OF Richmond.
Is a guest OF Miss Mldgcttat the Midget
cottage. 81 45 . 5tlE sG y. a.
lner and son are spending tho summer
at the Midget cottage. Captain Skin
5ner Is we'll .known member OF the
Virginia Pilot Association.
The Methodist Episcopal Church no " be-.
ing erected on Thirueth Street vii soon be-
completed, and services will be conduct!
Cd by some one OF tho Norfolk clergy
until such time as the Bishop may see
mt to assign q regular pastor, Ga plain ~
Nelson a. Holmes ia & experimenting me
work. siAisrs IN "a n a m 4iS sfs3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
CHEROKEE INDIANS PLAY
Game Tomorrow Afternoon and
Another at Night.

Two sensational ball games will DO
played at Broad Street Park Tomorrow
afternoon and night The famous Cher
okec Indian team. from Indian Territory.
will play at $50 and s;lo p. NJ
The night game will attract large
crowd IN view OF the Novelty. Fifty
arc lights will be used 10 light tho
grounds. and An these lamps are lm
Candle power each, the grounds viii DO
The afternoon game will be between
the Rchmonds and the Indians, and tho
Brownies VIII run up against the braves
at night, A..
light process for the night games, Is a
Richmond hey sonof former f% Hsra Com
The indian line-up: I3rahic. catcher;
Rolling Bear Weaysr f bts i,nnp1 p Eta
lieu piteher; George Peak, second base;
AGO Martin, third base; David !, P e;alk
| right field; William Manypenny. ieft He'd;
| DuyQuid, substitute.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
Cape Henry Affairs.

E
Especial to The Times D!spat ch.)
y CAPE HENRY. VA, July 2--F1shing
< has become one OF the most popular pas
times here the past few dayA Spots and
mullets bite almost as quick as the lines
are thrown over, while outside in Inc
deeper water of the Chesapeake Bay bluc-
fish and sea trout are Occa sionally hauled
In. W 4
The chesapeake Transit Company has
formally Installed It's moonlight trolley
rides from Norfolk to Cape Henry. ! ne
special trips began last Friday evening
which also formally opened the nanciHs
season at the Casino. The rides bid fair
to become one Of the most popular feat-
,rcs Of the season, as they give one
the chance TO View tho ocean ~ IT'S most
fascinating state, as we'll as enjoy the
free air OF the shore,
It has been definitely stated that
large up-to-data hotel will be erected on
be begun In time to complete 1t by the
opening Of the early spring season. 'ihere
are several well known hotel men inter-
ested In the movement, and IT le their
purpose to make the Cape winter ana
spring health resort In addition 70 lhe
special summer season.
Closely following this announcement
comes thu Brumor that the boardWalk
along the ocean front Will be erected AZ
the same time antistha Casino Will prob
ably enclose Its large upper deck to form
one of the most comfortable sun pars
lors, 's.,
Ing Virginia people upon It's register for
the past week; Messrs. Calvin a. Win ter,
g. Draper AIunsy, Robert ., DAVIS, Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
"A COMPROMISE.
TAYLOR to Surrender Books and
Conternpt Charge Dismissed.

3I9.ls33II53IE 135g5l CIV Associated PrcssJ IA
ASaEyILLE. n. CT. July e--1n the he
case Of w S. Taylor. Of Philadelphia,
against whom Justice Pritchard issusds
a rule ad3udglng him In contempt for.
refusal TO turn over al Judge siH. N,
tons order the books Of the Cat tllf'
Lumber Company to the receivers,
compromise has been effected.
The proceedings against Mr.. TayloT
will be dismissed as soon 8 these BOOKS
ara delivered to the receivers according
to the agreement reached by the attpr-.
ncys to-day. ss,.5i w
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
Standing Of the Clubs.
New York, "a; Boston,

NEW YORK, July BY score OF
IA to 1. the New York Nationals defeated
the Bostons at tho polo grounds to-day.
and won their sixteenth straight vice
tory. ii tais .s5
Score: r. n. ~,
Boston,. ~. n. % o o 90 0 OIL 8 ,
Now York;. ....021 '-l4 16 0
Batteries: Willis and Needham; Me-
Gnrity; WIltsc and Warner. Time, 1:45
Attendance, 1880 Umpires, Carpenter
and Johnstone. ID.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
The Hawthorne Running,
INV. Associated Press

CHICAGO. July 2.-Results at Haw-
First Fist race-fouran and one-half furlongs,-
Moor. sh Dnmsel Il to y frs. Mnrlo
Francis III TO y second, Aunt Katherine
Is TO y third Time, .56. J,
Second race-six furongs-~!glneess Tu-
lane 20 to q first. Don't Ask Me Us to -
second, Maud Muller (26 70 ~ third.
T ttG i race-one mile-Benu Ormonde tl3
tod first, Port Royal q to y second.
Ananias Ito y third. Time, IA 10;
Fourth race-flYe and one-half furlongs
I, 81 second, The Belle q TO y third Time.
Fifth race-mile and "a quarter--Harr
second. Major Alassir Is to y third. Time,
Sixth race-Cl ifton Forge (even) first.
ts' to ubilsSthsirdl time. 0 i;4l IS,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
Co11,1nandery Officers.

Richmond Commandery. 10, s. KING hts
Tempar. has elected tho follt wins OILS
GERS for the ensuing year;
n Tc Sir Thomas w. McCaw. eminent
commander: Sir Charles II, Phillips, gem
eraissiino; Sir Oscar j, Adams, captain-
general: Sir D, G. Kennedy, senior y, T aI.
H. Sir r, ]. ~Crnigle, prelate; Sir ~ m ne
G. Bowman. treasurer: y. Sir W. NJ VII WI
iiams, recorder; Sir w. y !. Gentry. st tirl
I'd bearer: Sir j.. j. Mattcrn. sword bear
err: Sir Nv. IT. Prescott. Warder: Sir w, Y.
Wilkinson, sentinel: Sir William i rausse',
steward and armOrcr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
: HARVARD, s.; YALE, Q,
The Sons Of Eli outnlayed in
Deciding Game.
(isy Associated Press,l

NEW YORK. July s,-Haryara's base
ball nine ou,playcd Yale ut all points n
the deciding game of their series. which
WAS played al the Polo grounds to-day
Eaeh side had won q game, and ,o-day'g
victory by Il score OF to o decided The
tin liz Earvard's favor, The playing Of
the Howard men WAS excellent, Whllc
ale weakened almost from the start,
Score by innings: IL. II II.
IIarYarh .,........s0 2
Yale ....,,,.,.,....0 900 90 0 0 800 5 &
batteries cohurn and Stephenson,
Mckay and Winsow. Time. = hpuIp.
Umpire. 5ehnstone. Attendance, oM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
Masonic Officers.

(spec'a' to The Tlmes- DIS pateh.l
4 MONTERREY, VA, July 2--Highland
Lodge, No. ITO, A, F.6& a. NJ, at ts last
communication elected the following offi-
GERS for the ensuing years Harry ], y
slavin, worshpful master; y. 80 70.
jun I warden; q, II. Rodgers. treasures;
j. Cliff Matheny, secretary; ] L,lnslo.ta.
senior deacon; John X. Kramer, junior
-ileacon; Rev. FL a.. Murrell. .GhaPlhlIl,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
THE ASHLAND TEAM I
Goes 20 \ Stanton July 4th 4
PLAY the Staunton Team.

(speclal to The Times-Dispatnh.)
ASHLAND, VA, July a. Manager Jor-,
dan, OF the Ashland baseball team, Inns
closed tho Fourth with the Stanton
base ball team. Tho staunton team IL
supposed TO be ono Of the strongest tcams
iii the State, and feels confident OF win
ming from Ashland. but with tho work
OF Ashland at the bat, and the irwin.
chile Randolph-Afacon battery, Ashland
feels sure to come out victorious, The
Staunton team will play the best two:
nut OF three games. same as with the
Brownies, Of Richmond. Ashland has
played four games and sho holds q thou
sand per cent. Ashland leaves on the
9 o'clock train Sunday evening. Ashland.
on their return trip, may play Clifton
Forge tho 9Th and eth: then on the 14th
aha will play the Brownies in Rich
-lond: \, Al \,
Following Is tho team: Cross, G.; ire
william and j. Lenke. p; Lipscomb. -ib;
Kerr 2b; Swift, 5b: Trcvilinn ,nd u.
Leake, IL; DR. Jordan, Of; Bridges, RI, !;
C. Lenke, ss. l5 Il s.
There will be openings from the lAth OF
July on to September Teams wt1l please
address Manager %. M. Jordan, Ashland,
9vn. ~ NfI5s}tft u I8&s6 8s Ek sfgP nv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
Umpire, Mr.. Timberlake. Score keeper,
w. C.. Herbert. }2ia3 tys I. 58s i
Fast End Blues, u; Laurels, s.

East End Blues, II; Laurels, 8.
The East End Blues defeated the La s,
rel base ball team In fast game on Inc
Laurel grounds yesterday. afternoon. me n.
fine TEXTURES we're the pitching Of Meade
and the long running catch Of Senborn
for the Blues ana the fielding of the Law
rels.
Scnre. - re r. II. e.
1.aurels .1o1ooO5o2o--6
Flies 13001 Q 0 81 ~
Batteries: Laurels, Ford and jones'
Blues, Meade and WEIGH.