davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-11
FINE WORK OF S. P, A. G,
Dumb Animals Friends Meet to
Hear of Things Accomplished.

The Society for the Prevention OF cruel
ty to Animals held regular meeting
last evening, Among those present were
Dr. Jno. B. Ward. Miss Bodeker. Mr.
and Mrs. "; Ben Pa, Palmer whs rece,vea.
unhitched V and sent to Simultaneously
N rhrl1er' Of causes for complaint",', !
Northumberland teams Observation-Disclosures =
Dogs found .'o'''i''''''''''''''' '....,.. |
Cruelty ,o., .;' ~ 81. s.
Authorizations given .,.,..,.,' '',.''.',,,.e5
small ahmaIs d$ssttroeyyssdd
Lafse Sm nnher of cases Investigated les
Mrs. AT A. D. Williams was elected a
member of the society.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-11
THOUSANDS OF ROSES,
Fine Display of Bushes at Yarda OF ths
MarIt Rose Con1nanv. -s III sa}}St

The Merit Rose Company. n. p, Cor.
Grace and Cedar Streets Opposite Her
mltage Golf Club, have stock Of 1900
bushes of over two hundred varieties.
Purchasers can get almost any rose they
wish, and by visiting tho grounds with
a definite idea OF their wants. customers
can be supplied in Il few minutes.
). The company Is keeping up With thu
times In purchasing for propagating IN
the near future, many roses adperllseo
to be of merit. The manager, Mr. George
d. Robinson, to demonstrate the supe.
rority OF their cold grown over tneI
purchased, forced roses, washed OUT 'hs
roots of some OF each for the writer
The cold grown roses while not so .all.
showed more substance In their leavex
ana a.ms. and their roots were OF the
same character, like mops, while thet
purchased, forced roses showed Just C
the contrary. Their claim that thell
smallest cold grown roses have 5000
.feet, and will grow or walk from the
time set out. Is well founded
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-11
Weekly Cotton Report.
Ry Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. May 1O.--The weather
bureaus weekly summary OF cotton orop
conditions Is as follows:
The cotton belt has experienced, q Eeeh
of favorable temperatures. with abundant
rainfall, except In the eastern, districts:
REPORTS Of poor stands Of early piante4
eastern portions. but better stands o.
the late nlanted are, indicated. Recent
rains have improved the sltua tlon Ill II e
cultivation In the eastern portions Of the
' Planting is nearly finished in northern
districts l5s52dt "a s4l2t 5dt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-11
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON. n, G.. May lo;a ,.I,l 3
casks. Rosin-steady at Sass; receipts, lo7 bar
res Tar-Firm at Sc: receipts. 400 barrels.
AsEANNAH. GA. May lo.-TuRPEMT1N F..
Firm at b4Xc; sales $40 casks: sales, 3l9 casks;
rceeipts, 9Sb casks; exports, 4o4 caks. Rosin-
Firm, sales. 1851 barres receipts, lSs ha5T r
HCARLESToN. S. G., May lo-LIn l LIEN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-11

ABLTIMORE, MD. May lo-Receipts for
the week ended at noon yesterday, s,s36 head
against lobl7 head last week Light supply by
and fair demand. We quote: westerns. - eo |;
sheep and LaInbs-Receipts for the week ended
at noon yesterday. 4419 head against ., 800 last
week Twelve carloads on sale. Wool sheep
s., SoaS. 80; clipped 81. $4,000; wool lambs. $50
$50; clipped. stast spring lambs dui nd at s.G
noon Yesterday, SIS head against tG7 last week
Fair supply and market Arm We quote: Com
mon to best, S4Gi.5o
CINCINNATI. O.. May lo.--HoGs-Quiet at
81 9sJat4 IS. Cattle-Quiet az 81. S544G. sheep
Setady at S3lp4. IS. Lambs-steady al hHge,-o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-11
Warwick for Primary.

The Democrats OF Warwick county yes.
terday elected delegates to the state
convention. They come inlnstructed as
to president but the mass meeting passed
resolutions instructinS for the State prl.
mary system of nominating candidates,
and for the reelection of State CoH1>
mitteeman j. w. Curtis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-11

Spot cotton closed quiet, points lower; mid
ding uplands 1875; midding guilt ia'oo sh'es'
100 bales
Cotton. quiet; mlddling, 1895; gross receipts.
ll2o bales; sales 100 bales; oo sock; slsas paies'
Total to-day at all seaports-Net receipts.
b,iS6 bales: export to Great Britain, 1926 bales;
Consolidated at all seaports-Net receipts t.
ll,7si bales; export To Great Britain, 26,sQ
bales; to France, 10 bales; 10 tho continent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-11

BALTIMORE. MD. May. lG;-FL FL, !, \
and unchanged Whea, o aoDuil spos; con'r rad
saa ns T0n'a sou'hsrn
I'o5. corn--pull; spot and the MONTH , SsM9
e @of white i7l47,ac. Rye-pul; uptown. No.
sna @rshaa ysss a9 Sa
my, IN ,sc: store packed. leG14c. Eggs
s ae" An ana unchanged at lie. cheese-steadg
and unchanged; large, tAIthc,; medium. sMV
$40 SIC small, 9.sdssc sugar-steady and uh-
changed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-11
my GooDs AIARKET,

NEW YORK, May 1o.-The dry goods market
is without change and the outlook Tor Improve,
certain quarters there Is a feeling that buyers
are preparing TO operate mere extensively tman
in the last few weeks. While runors or ~, lrresu "
ma II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-11
MISCELLANEOUS MARKr1s.
PEANUT MARKETS

PETERSBURG. VA, May lo.--PEANUTS-
Continue nrm at !l.ls per oushel for spasn n;1
offered. VlrgniaB firm at &c. for fancy stock
Some shipments are being made from refers.
burg OF stock that had been stored N tn's
NORFOLK. VA. May 1o,-PEANUTs-
Fancy, 4AG5c.: strictly prii.t, tHJ inc.: prime.
bushsl. lG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-11
CLOSING BOND QUOTATIONS.

f.hlcoro A. ana 81 Paul gen 4s.......... 10sEs
@.h,caso and Northwestern con I7s.......... 1877.
,,h,saa, 70 and Pacific 4s..,........... 20
Chicago r. |. and Pac. col. 5s............. soss
c., C., G. and ST. Louis gen. 4s.........' tx 81
Chicago Terminal As ..-............'......''ee ca
Consolidated Tobacco As ................" sox
Colorado and Southern "a ..............'' DC
E NV. n,,o 90 ian a. asT
I,ia GGanarai "a S6%
Fort Worth and Denver city lsts.......... los
n.isv1ie 81, nd Nash 1Jinned 4s.,.........,.l Dih
Mnnna;tan con poid d. Observation-Disclosures. l0a&
~ .is =. . -, al u Gs
Me1ican Central i.t Inc. 1871
Minn and ST Louis Ia .................. 85h
H tin,,.i u an.o. a M re,as 100
Misso,,r Ennsns az" and Texas 2ds.......... 7sA
S Sire eo,ai % n ~ We.icn con- 4,..... "A r
Saw York Central gen a1ks............... s9S
New IL rsey Central gen 5s...............1a 1905
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-11
DEALINGS
WERE SMALL |.
Market Was Saved Yesterday
BY Activity in Consolidated
Gas.
STILL CONTINUES sTA6 'I'1'
------------------- a}5ff
Days Transactions Narrowly
Missed Being the Smallest
Aggregate for the Year.
STILL CONTINUES sTAG iI'
~. associated prcssD

NEW YORK, May lo.--Only the special
activity Of such usually dormant stoch
AZ Consolidated Gas saved to-day stock
market from the smallest aggregate 81
transactions for the ycnr.
Ihe last cause for the lcthargic market
TO be removed is the completion Of 'he
Panama Canal payment, which IL no"
practically achieved although the call q
10 per cent Of government deposits IN
banks, which fell due to-day ana ne
further call OF 10 per cent. for ! une ~.
are resulting operations from Inc Pa tla.
ma payment and remain to be- reckoneu.
1t ia Quite evident, however, that these
transactions will not cause any lHlmsus
late rutte in the money sltnht lHn. ~ ne
conviction Is growing. however. IA, LAY ~.
ket is deeper lying than any Temporal
factor, and has to do With the slnuunii
emerging of the conditions Of inc genera
contraction In business ana 'hn nhase Of
this contraction is the deficient wheat
crop, In promise. The varying opini et,
OF tie prospects Tor the Remsen gas W;
Nav York, caused the fluctuations IN
consolidated and Brooklyn Union sas.
Some part OF the present extreme pauc,iiy
Of the dealings IN stocks rs ,r mnnon n,,tside
customers OF class whose afti' uues
have beer under reprobation on the con- con
solIdated stock exchange ior s 'eS a.
0I Bonds were irregular. Total sales par
United States bonds were unchanged
y Total tai sales were 1920 shares.
MONEY AND ExcHA AN, Los
Money on call easy; J l-4al ~ CLOSING
Time ne loans slightly hrmer: 60 a an, "
days 2i-2 per cent; six months $ rs: Sq4, mar
Prime mercantile paper ., s - I'M II n nel
,,,ai business in bankers bills. at f4s5 for
demand den and at 1856. % for 90 day thI
Poster rates, S,s5ql-2, sis6 ana sfn,
Commercial bills. sisi 81; bar siiNef' 'o'
Mexican dollars. II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-11

! Official Range and Sale Of Stocks in New York
By Thomas Branch CO. and
SALES.

900 Amalgamted copper.........
$50 American Car and Foundry
D0 American Cotton Oih.,....
American Sniff. -.
American SNUFF. pfdn.....
Oo American Gnh............,...
100 American Cnn. pfd..........
American Locomotive. com.
4O Amer. Locomotive, pfd....
GOD American Sugar.....,..p....
AGO a., r. and Snnta re, COM.
100 A., 7. and Santa Fe. pfd....
100 Baltimore and Oh!o.... 500.
100 Brooklyn Rapid Transit....
100 Canada Southern..."........
bO0 Canadian paciflc.............
chesapeake and Ohlo.......
loo Chicago Great Western.....
3100 Chi, Nil. and st. Pa,il....
200 Colorado Fuel and lron....
Col Southern. com. ..........
Col Southern, Let pfd.......
Col Southern. I'd pfd.. ......
c.. G.. G. and st. Louls....
Con. Tobaccol pfd ...........
26poo Consolidated ,Ghs....,........
100 Delaware and Hudson"..,..
200 Del. Lack. and Western...
200 Erie, conn.,. ...........,.......
200 Erie. LIST pfd..................
30 Erie. I'd pfd. ...............
400 General Electric...t..........
100 Illinois Central 80. ....:.....
22yo Louisville and Nnshville,..,
Wp Manhattan .,........,.........
24p0 Metro, st Railway..........
$500 Mexican Central. ..........,..
NJ. X, and Texas. come.
NJ, X. and Texas. pfd.,....
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-11
coTToNsEED OIL MARKET.

NEW YORK, May lo-In view OF freer offer
ings and the dullness In hog products cotton
seed oil revealed weakness to-day There was
prices Prime crude. (. O. b. mills. &C.; prime
summer yellow, a9c.; off summer yellow. 2sc' |;
prime white, 34c.; prime winter yellow Sic'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-11
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
Richmond. Va, May 10. 1904.
QUOTATIONS
CATTLE MARKETS,
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
gales MT Union Stock Yards.)

(SaIe6 at UHT0H pFue" 9HFus'1
Richmond, Va, May 10, 1904,
Receipts for the week ending Monday;
TrSTTHy a. Receipts 06 head. Market active.
psst steers. 4A@5e. medium 10 good, 4%sP4&e;
common to fair, sfg4c; hefers, SMg4fsii as cry
fresh fresh COWS, s25 945.i quarantine cattle, sag
&c I; bulls, S03lac. >, 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-11

NEW ORLEANS LA, May 1o.--cOTTON-..
The spot cotton marke, remains quiet demand
light but factors say no cotton can be pnt :
cha sed uder full board prices Sales a60 baleD,
Including 800 to arriver. delivered on contract
800 bales; quotations i.isc. lover ,ae ,o,n,,
higher. the advance being caused by the i'm
provcinen, in Liverpool and New York; AZ ne
opening there was a good demand for july ana h
Il Iooked an IL weak shorts were covering. Or
The strength OF this demand July advanced
points to la3O but later on the market became
rrtnrnsnt and July fell to lAI, recovered to
i4is. from which II finally fell TO 1898, after
the reading Of the govesnmsn, I eropa rep Th.
cinsinp was auet with net losses OF the OLD
crop months IL to Is points and to on tho
Cotton futures auiet and steady. May. 1875 @
ia 90, June, "a s3Ilasl: July. 1922; August:
ia osa!30i: September. l1slglls2 October; u. 70
all.lo: November. Lo'9lLo-' Deceinost. iV'sov
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. MAY 10. 1904.
ARRIVED

steamer Berkeley, Shelly. Norfolk. merchan.
disc and messengers. Old Dominion line.
'' Steamer. Old Point Comfort. Graves. James
river in ndings and Norfolk, merchandise and
p m.ss Virginia Navigation Co.
SAILED
schooner John McGinnis. Roberts. James
River. light, ~
Barge Perryville. Morse, Petersburg
PORT NEWPORT NEWS, MAY 49, 1904
ARRIVED,
Schooner u; II; B sI.n B %s.3nn
Schooner Emma +. Angel, Alyn's Point
Schooner Eliza j, Pendleton, New York.
SAILED.
Steamer Sanfed Curacao,
Schooner Alice II, Clark, Boston,
Barge White Band, Providence.
barge I.andseer Providence.
Steamer ottawa, Barrow Furnace.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-11
s,s ROUND TRIP TO ST, LOUIS VIA
c, g. o. RAILWAY, TUESDAY,

On Tuesday, May cath, the Chesapeake
and Ohio will sell coach excursion ticketl
from Richmond to st. Louis, Mo-, ana
return at rate OF SIG, tickets good for ten
days, including date OF sale,
Special attention paid to special par.
ties
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-11
49,. ANY futures ranged as follows:
4He 's0N'''s Omen High. Low. Clo1e.

H ~ ana "a, Go1iSc': No red, Sl03al0l. No. 2
corn corr ASK a4sac; No. yellow 5ee No. OATS rx
tSS4ise White r issss ssiss So far rss t.
a ahu,cs waiting 45q5Gc No iaxseed, slolls
s Ssirpp rT,si I%i i i ssd
Ss,W' ,o1 nounds, SIS, 42,aga.45: short ribs sides
poose shor, e eise bps sides Mine se0fsa
,ss5as Whisky sysd sasiS 2! nsB
E er. ece,reameries, lS@lshc,; diaries; lSgi7e
i ssse.,sNSteady al mark, cases included. lbf4V
me l,hee se--Weak at Sh9s3ac
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-11

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
~, ,.IMnpr Md May Dashboard Air
Inc common, s;sas; do. preferred: NsUh'
X,is Mic Coast Line common. l01nuipa-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-11

WE WILL TAKE IN EXCHANGE
FOR THE NEW ISSUE OF THE
CITY OF eRlcHMo ND 4 PER CENT,
REGISTERED BONDS, Due
JANUARY 1, 1888. THE 8 PER
CENT. AND 8 PER CENT, RoNDs
OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND,
DUE IN THE YEARS 1904, 1905
AND 1900.
Ed. IS; SHEPARD q CO..
al NASSAU ST, NEW YORK.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-11

4,ls3 tales: TO Japan, .l5 bales
Total since september lst at Ill seaports-.
Ne, receipts, f.S2.,52s bales; export 70 Great
Britain ?5o5 26? bales: TO FraI-;s. $40 1874 bales;
TO the Continent. 2ii9, 23G bales; TO Japan. a.
.7ss bales; 10 Mexico, g5.571 bales
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-11

NEW YORK, May OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. II
head No trading to-day. Dressed beef, steady
at SIC. per, pound: extra slse. per pound.
Calves-Receipts. 100 head Market ,, ste eaei
veals 6i1Qac per pound. Sheep and Lambs
Receipts. SIG head. Market steady fcr :. both o..
sheep and lambs. Clipped sheep. go dgey ~
carload OF Virginia spring lambs Mt 500 each:
common, Pennsylvania lambs. So each. Dress
mutton steady at S4l0c. per pound. Lambs.
firm ut 1917 dJ12c.: dressed. spring lambs, vars
per carcass Hogs--Receipts 2,5?S head; none
on sale; feeling steady.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-11

UNION STOCK YARDS. PITTsBURG,. Pa,
Choice, s5s6qb. 80: prime. s.26a5so; fair. s. 2o9
52s. Hogssuppy light; market * active rrme
s. Is: light workers., s5d5.lo: pigs sA7bgi, S. !:
roughs s8as.40. sheep-supply light; market
steady. Prime wethers. sAs)Abgo; choice
lambs, A1oq4.5o; veal calves. 3iI5b0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-11
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
Richmond. Va. May TO- 1901.
SALES.

SALES.
virginia centuries--5eo al as: 2,co at %; s'""
:, o. / o,D q, 50. 100 at a5, 800 at 3D.
- sT..,;Ic coast Line pretcrred-D a; los
Htra,nis Carolina Chemical Co. preserreh-H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-11
sHEEf AND LAMBs-Receipts. coa head
Market fair Good sheep. ~ 5c. common.

CHICAGO, ILL, May l0.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 300 head Market slow. Good to primo
steers. s5as 60: poor to medium. 5qS,s9: stock
ers and feeders, 31f.+o; cos, l15A4 %; h 81
spSh calves s2.5Oa5.O; Texas.fed steers, stG
40 Hogs Receipts to-day, 1900 head to,mor,
butchers. A.70gA 92ia good 10 choice heavy.
s4s0a4.e5, rough heavy. s. 75a 80; light, 4,eog
q go head. Market slow to Zoe. lower. Lambs.
SLOW 10 loc. lower. Good to choice. .we,hers.
S. Goa4.25: fair To choice mixed. f249ahR;
clipped native iarnhs, 1i.f09ii5 S4 WI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-11

whose highest exemplar he was. Mr..
oFlaherty with nice discrimination re.
viewed the characteristics OF Judge
slnonton ns they manifested themselves
in the work he left behind him.
Hon. Henry Il. Pollard was the nex'
sneaker. The most inestimable inheri-
lance OF the American people, said he
is their incorruptble judiciary. From the
genesis of the republic learned, pure and
Independent men have presided over oul
courts. state and Federal SO few have
been the exceptions that only the cynle
knows their names or can recount thei1
deeds nf shame, 8a$l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-11

Mr.. Ernest NJ Long. professor OF law
in tho Richmond College. spoke of Judge
interest in the profession and
In the education Of lawyers and of his
course Of lectures at tho college IN the
spring Of 1885, the manuscript OF which
was presented to the college, and has
been printed and preserved under the
title, "Jurisdiction and Practice In tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-11

300 Amalgamted Copper.n.....
$50 American Car and Foundry
an ,,,art,ao (,1ttno T,it III. yy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-22
timely Gossip of Paddock
And Stable at BenninG

arrival from New Orleans. where he
was one Of the best runners at the meet
ing. Tribes Hill is looking good and fit
despite his hard winters campaign. AMI
he ought 10 win race or two at the
meeting. Tribes Hill has been a good
investment for the eN-Jockey. as he was
for his former owner who bought him
for the trifling sum IF S50G. The horse
has a liking for the Beuning track and
he may be expected TO hold his own
among the older division.
With fifteen starters. the first running
Of the Benning Spring Handicap viii be
worth 81 $50 TO the winner. While this is
not a big sum OF money as racing goes.
IL Is stil worth the efforts Of any poor
owner to try for. as il viii provide a
pretty snug sum TO start the season
with. From all indications, however, the
purse viii go q the stable Of one OF
the wealthy owners, as the horses rep
resenung them appear TO have the race
between them.
H. c. Crickmore. with his staff Of
clerks. arrived in Washington yesterday
afternoon. and today they are hard at
work arranging for the opening Of the
meeting. Mr.. CrickmOre IS one Of the
oldest racing officials on the turf. lie
has been connected with race courses
for many years. Formerly he was a
newspaper reporter whose speciality was
racing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-22
.GOLFING DATES
ARE ARRANGED
Five Events Fixed for Sea-
sons Schedule.
MATCH WITH PHILADELPHIA
Chevy Chase Club Will Make Important
Changes in It's Links This
Year.
WITH PHILADELPHIA

Dates have practically been decided
upon for the goling events of the Chevy
Chase. Columbia Golf, and Washington
Golf clubs.
The season viii open on April 30. when
the Columbia Golf Club will play the
Washington Golf Club on the links OF
tee latter. near Rosslyn. Va. and win
wind up with the tourney between the
Chevy Chase Club and Washington
Club on May 2S, on the Washington
course. The schedule Tor the spring.
follOws
April 3C-Coiumbia Golf Club against
Washington Golf Club, over course CT
MAY 5, 6 and Annual spring tourna-
.nent Of the CHEVY Chase Club, at Chevy
May II or I-columbla Golf Club
against Chevy Chase Club. 1T Chevy
May 70. 20 and 2l-AnnuaI spring tour
rament of the Columbia Golf Club, on
Columbia links
Washington Golf Club. on latter's links
One Date Uncertain.
All OF these dates have been definitely
decided upon except the tournament Of
the Columbia Golf Club. but it viii prob
ably be held or May IS, 20 and p If il
is. the Chevy Chased Columbia tOurna-
uCuL VIII De pldyeQ on NAV H. anu II
Columbia dates for its tournament do
not include May =. 1t viii he played on
that date.
In addition to these tournaments, two
other events are planned-a match be
tween n Washington team and the
Golf Association of Philadelphia, at
Philadelphia, on May II, and tOurna-
lnent for the Presidents Cup. which
wilt take place on the Chevy Chase
links on a date to be decided upon later.
! The team which Will 90 to Philadel-
/ phia VIII include ten men, who Will be
| selected from the following: O. {. Lar
/ ferty, W. NJ Gray, O. McCdmm0f. NJ.
/ Thompson, w Tuckerman, A Britton
s. Dalzen. and w. Compton. of Chevy
] Chase. l. J.. Harlan. Dr. W 5 Har-
/ ban. J. G. Davidson. a. 5. Mattingly.
IL. w. Mckinley, +. Seton. F. Brooke
1 l. W. Weaver, of Columbia, and three
The Presidents Cup will be presented
! to the winner OF the event by Thomas
! Hyde. president of the Chevy Chase
/ Club. Golfers may qualify any time al
ter the course Is opened by handing IN
IL least three scores Those having
the sixteen lowest net scores viii play
Of at match play. with handicaps
Chevy Chase's New Course.
The Chevy Chase Club plans TO con-
struct an entirely new course within
the next year. but no steps TO this end
win be taken this spring II is intended
Ito increase the length OF the course TO
a trifie over 5000 yards.
Thirty Acres to Be Bought.
At present the course begins near the
clubhouse and extends westward. There
lis enough ground owned by the club in
that direction for twelve holes. the links
Extending over on the Dodge tract
I Enough ground is also owned 70 the
nOrthWard for a tWelve-hole course. It
has not been decided whether the links
viii be- built west or north of the club
house, but in any event the Chevy
Il Chase Club VIII purchase thirty acres
more of land in order TO have q longer
land an eighteen-hole course
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-22

Eleven Senator'S Here
And Working in Gym
Did Not Promise to Appear--Sel-
bach in Better Shape Than for Five
Years--Nttredge on the Way

of them since sending them notice to
report
Kittredge Arrives Today.
Kittredge has wired that he will be
here today. and word has been re-
ceived from Jacobsen the new twlTie e,
that he would report in Washington on
or before Friday. winters. the hard-
hitting Southern League recruit, mas
also given Lotus assure nee that ne VIII
join the Senatorial tribe before the e!lo
of the week.
The only new men who are here are
Stahl, Mason, and Cassidy StaaI ana
Mason are both giants. the former
inc es. and the latter a trifie over SIX
feet. Cassidy. on the other hand, Il
rather small He Is about I'VE feet SIX
inches tall thin and why. He looks
as though ne should be fast on his feet.
Al Setback is looking better than ne
has looked for five years. and SAYS ne
feels as well as he looks he mas taken
off a bout tweBty pounds of supernuons
flesh and shows the effects Of careful
preparation for the season. he spent
some weeks at Hot Springs. and IS en-
thusiastic over that place as a training
ground.
Hot Springs the Place.
Hot Springs is the greatest place IN
the world for athletes" said Selbach
this morning. 1T is no trouble TO work
there. and the air is so fine that you
feel ready to do anything to get into
shape There We're a dozen ball players
In the party and we did all sorts OF
stunts, especially sprint racing. which
was to make US quick on our feet.
Il did not do any bowling this winter.
for / find that a man cannot serve two
masters, bowling and baseball !
bowled all the winter before. and It
made me so slow on my feet that / hac
the worst season / ever had on the Ola
davQlouad a loader IN
leg that made fast work on the bases
or at the bat impossible. and ! have had
to work like a Turk to get rid OF II. but
i am in tip top shape new