davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1904-09-27

Bleached muslin Sheets.
made from standard muslin,
torn by hand and ironed
ready for use. salel prices:
Single bed size. ....-... 30c
lThres-quarter bed size. <se
Double bed sire...-....S 900
Extra large sirs.......-00o
Extra heavy bleachsd
muslin sheets. 70
large double bed 60
lslte...,,. .%..'''.''
Hemstltched muslinsshssts.
made from one OF
the best standard z
s~heetinss; single 4OC
bed siSe......'...'
Pillow Cases. made Of good
bleached muslin: nj
siIe SKIS; sale 2E
prics.,.... %.'''''''
PILLOW cases. made
from standard bleachsd
meeting; sire I'll
isx3s. sale kZE
price..,. ..'''
The evening world., 1904-09-27
Requisites for the
Well Equipped Desk.

" u
Leather Desk PADS, With leather back,
46e., Ole. sic. and ooc,
Same, with leather padded back, Sie.,
St,O6, Si.66 and $I.<o.
Leather Desk Pads, with sterling silver
trimminsA o9c., $i.2i, 1910 ana
12.2@. ....
Leather Desk Sets, including hand blot.
Ter, penwlper, Ink well, ealendaf ana
desk blotter, SILL.
Leather Desk Sets. with rack, hand blot
ter. ink well and ds>k blotter, $2.99.
Leather Desk Sets, With rack. penwiper,
stamp box, Ink we'll elotter, CALENDAR
and desk blotter, $40.
Leather folio', 500, $50 and
81 4
aIn-,nd. Out" indicators, with two
spaces, 3tc.; with clock DIAL 49,;
with four spaces, @1c.
Leather Tvlne Holders, 4ic., Ole. and
o1c.
Doctors Prescription Books, seal bind
Ing, 500.
Writing Gases, ga1sd morocco, 500,
S2.Ii; covered With seal, SILL. Se.3i
and $3.50. .-
Fountain Pens. solid gold points, $i.0o,
Si,36 and $500, trimmed with gold
$40 and $40.
aspeeul' Rsdist,r Fountain Pens, solid
gold points, At Ole.
Hurd's Fine Grade Holland Linen Paper
blue and white, tied with ribbon; fiv'
ouires In neat, lInen-eovsred boxes
special, At $i.2S.
Eaton Hurlburt's Fine Highland Paper
blue, cray OF white; two sizes one
auire boxes, 2<c.
The evening world., 1904-09-27

his not so much what you MAKE as what you SAVE; The Ospodo, Account Department give,
you every economy Of our Cash system and our famouNy low prices md an additional 90
interest compounded every three months on qn:xp:nid balances At the same time you enjoy
evryconvniene Il credit system. without bling taxed em ssty to support ii ad to make up
its bad debts You can deposit as mh Of as lM as you please, and YOU can withdraw your
money moments notice. We rye you to give L tL-make on. t. Of the advantages that
have appealed to thousands
The evening world., 1904-09-27

Double Bed Size
~Bleiched Muslin
sheets, made with
centre seam. ~.
Sale price, ca. ="
The evening world., 1904-09-27
The Closing Quotations.

To-days highsst, lowest and closing prices
and net changes from yesterdays closins
prices. or from last recorded sale, are a.
The evening world., 1904-09-27
WOmen's Gloves in
All Lengths for Evening Wear.

Apart from the completeness Of these stocks Of fine Handwear, they
afford economies no thrifty buyer should overlook,
Like Mlinery-ike any line Of fashionable %wear-they are priced to
return us our usual slender margin of profit, and II S less profit, in
every instance, than any other store gets.
t2lneh Suede Gloves. two pearl clasp, 24-ineh Suede Gloves, two"ai'p, IN
black or white. 80. ........... $40 blue, pink, maize, pearl violet. Nile
t6-inch Suede Gloves, twoeisp, in ''A 81"
pink blue, maize, violet, Ne black ,oinch Shouder.mgh SUEDE uIoves,
md white 80. L.70l In black and white. ........... $2.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-07
BIG WRESTLING
MATCH THlSEVENING
Mixed Championship Of rs the
World to be Decided at
the Casino.

Everything Is ready for pc Dig "ress-
ling match at the Casino tonight between
Mu,doon ara Dwyc-.
The match Is attracting considerable
attention, as IT is the only one eyer pulled
Off in the United States, In which & AZ
STYLES OF wrestling will be shown. st'i-
aents or physical culture, and admirers
3or manly strength and slilll WIZ Hllhd
much Il, the match to Interest them.
f ,rhis match viii be fre>a3of anythinE op-.
5,cctiona Bile. ard ladies viii find no real
srn for5 not seeing IT, Many ladies iiaye
already secured sants. and there VIII ne
rs many OF the fair sex present rs a
any entertainment. +
TINS match will be for the champion;
shin OF mixed wrestling Of the world
Athletes and sporting peop'.s from vars-
2ous places will be present as the rnatcn
has attracted universal attention ana
+ interest
Fl 1Iardel,o viii be or hand 10 challenge
az ninher. Or both, and Macky. the
champion weltcrweisht or the country
viii be present to challenge the winner.
lack Reilly, Of Bridgeport spofuns
e,rkrt of the East, Will look the match
ever. and It Is likely that similar one
viii be pulled off at Madison square Gar
tle,l -, h.u
pwyer, who Is q faSorite here, mas
nlupv hackers. ana nc ies.S 80. ~,
dc ating the famous Martin Auihoo'l.
\ Ia cho n pion Greco Roman wrestler OF
tie world g e,,.
Mrldoon said last night he never is, ~
81 l.ettcr condition, ard no thinks he WI
be he champion all around wrestler VI
ter might. -. :, =
I,onati. stated that 500 had been deposit
cd with him us q forfeit By Pardella !. :, :,
roeet the winner for sida forfeit o.. s9s.'
or a part thereof, the winner to taEe an az
This adds interest to tho occasion, h 1,,,
&it Is believed that another challetse VIZ W.
Sbe mado at tho match tonight.
Aloouat., car service will be provided
ty the Passenger and Power COMPANY.
and up to 5 o'clock to-day tickets may !;
10 secured down town At Hueser's. Al
LENS, Stra.use's, Lexlngton,, .stllls; Nl, ,,
pby's, Sparks and Blaclt's. Wooa y
campbell's, sheppard's. Wnill'is and and N.Y.
err e. Jle IA g3s 55t5l 5as$ x 4s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-07
BUILDINGS
FOR / ? / | |.
The Board OF Visitors Agree
Upon Details Of ESpcndi-
ture OF $4,000.
10 BUILD NEW D)oR B. Q !
Agricultural Hall, Mess Hall.
Engineering Building and
Larger Shops Also.
10 BUILD NEW D0RMIT0RY

Tho board Of visitors OF the Virginia
Agricultural ana Mechanical College and
Polytechnic Institute met yesterday in
tho#otlce or the Superintendent OF Public
INSTRUCTION 10 consider ana act upon
the report OF the executive committee III
4 tho matter OF Il tbs expenditure OF tho
recent appropria ton OF $4,000 made to
that school By tho General Assembly.
+ There were prfsant5at the Meeting Hon.
r. Thorn pson Rrowr, 81 Bedford. rector:
II, Fl. G. Beverly. of Essex, president OF
tho state Beard OF Agriculture and ex.
oi1cio member OF the Virginia Po!ytect'-
MIC Institute Lard: DR.. J. W. Southall,
\ superintendent % Public; Instruction aud
ok otiielo member uf the board;a NVynd-
ham I3. Robertson, of Washington cour-
7Sty; y. NJ. II Gloyd, ot Pulaski; John f..
Ryan. OF Lpudoun;J g. Darlington OF
/ Charlotte. p. b. Brockeahrongi,, Of Es-
sex: J.. s.. Mussrave.3 or Southampton 4
sJ r. Watkins OF Chesterfield and DIR.
J. II. McBryde president OF the lnst'-
tute ard Mr.. G. I. Wade, secretary,
Mr. J. r. Walk rs was elected mem
her Of the executive committee OF the
board. vice b. r. ScIdeE. resigned.
The principal time Of the meeting was
consumed in the matter OF the disposition
of the State approprla lion. II Wns de-
terinincd to build an agricultural hall;
10 duplicate the present dirinE room or
mess hall to build q ncw auditorium or
public hall to erect an engineering buld-
ing: to materially enlarge the capacity
of tho heat and power plant; to Increase
the size and capacity Of III. shopE: erect
four residences for professors: make pro-
vision for Increased fire protection. ard
Ia build another dorrntory
With these Improvements. all OF which
5nre to be made with the least pTactt-
cable delay. tho Virginia Polytechnic
| Institute will DO one OF tho best equipped.
| IL not the very best. schools1in the South.
,The buildings most needed Will DO built
! first This extensive enlargement OF tho
| school buildings and equipment has been
made Necessary by the remarkable growth
Of the school. which in turn is due TO ita
thoroughness and efficiency In prcpar-
| Ins, Young men for their lre work,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-07
j RUSSIANS IMPATIENT.
They Are Very Anxious l,ic1 to
Attack the Japa
ncsc.
nv Associated I,ress.)

555 PORT ARTHUR, April 6.---'rlle Asso-
ciated Press correspondent has had al In
3tervicw with Il high pelsonaEe closely
i connot:led with tho Emperor Of Korea
who left his native la1d because OF tho
4 administrative reforms introduced through
the influence Of the Japanese. Apparently
8freilecting the views Of the Emperor. this
parsonage said
'.I saw the Japanese action. It is an
attempt to apply to Korea the policy
which the British have adopted In India.
My country has reason to sympnthlze
with the Russians. knowing the justice
OF their policy.
N The sailors Of the fleet who distinguish
cd themselves In the recent Japanese at
tack; were decorated with the cross Of
Il st. George Sunday y5Nice-Admtral Ma
4 liarari = in the presence Hof Grand Duke
es<yyrl. cousin Of the Emperor
Vice ADMIRAL .Makarofi ~ leadership has
4 inspired the men Of the fleet with the
8 highest confidence and love. IS
People arriving from Lao Yang report
that tbs troops arc impatient to attack
the Japanese. The soldiers say they did
not como east to lie on their backs, and
a that 1t is time to march.
s~ The No,i krai suggests that measures
be taken to prevent those epidemcs
which are usually the accompaniment NJ
K y ( {,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-07
At War for a Wife.

e., Dme =. northwest Of Quota, on tho Afghan
frontier, but in Indian territory, Is Now
G C,iin. 4 correspondent. writing ia the
s Gais..1 ia Enslishuan, says that "a con-
tho proceedings OF a man from across
INC border Complaining that his vito
had run away from him into British tcr-
ritory, he demanded that she should be
searched for and made over to him. con
the local authorities protesting their inn-
biity to comply, he said he would do mis-
chief. and, continue doing it until his wife
was restored TO him. In pursuance Of this
resolve he /, few days back took up his
position on an untrc0uented by-road Which
The officers. Of the Chnlnan garrison use,
meaning 40 shoot an European. Tie first
man passing was n down country COW
| man known rs a Gowalla, or Ghost into
whom he put a. charge Of slugs killing
/ him, and leaving behind some writing 0,
, a slip of paper Of his determination, al
1 above stated. Since then he has manage,
( 10 dig or blow up q portion OF the pipini
| or tho local watcrsworks, thereafter get
I ting across the Afghan border. from
| whence lie sends threatening message
| As matters stand there Is no way of Sc
| curing an exlradition from the Amir
| territories even OF mnrderers. "--Londol
| Daily telegraph.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-07
"QUIE1' ON THE YALU."
This IS the Report General
Kachtalinky Wires the

ST. PETERSBURG, April All Is
quiet on the Yalu," is the report which
General katchtalinky tclegraphcd April
9th to General Kuropakin, who forwarded
the mcssage.to the Emperor.
The report added that an exchange OF
3ehots occurred between Russian cavalry
and Japanese skEp1is!.ers Gear VIII. The
Russians sustained no Losses. Five Japan
ESQ were killed. The number wounded is
not known.
The stores OF Russian village near
Tongampo south OF VIII on tho Yalu
River. Korea, have heen wrecked and
burned by detachment of Japanese In
infantry. numbering three hundred men.
h General Kachtalinky also reported that
opposite Turmitchen, on the Island OF
Alatuzeo. ON the Yalu River, some Rus
slams volunteers had n skirmsh with Il
Japanese outpost from W4Ju. There wero
no casualties on the Russian side. Six
Japanese We're killed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-07
CUT HER THROAT;
is UNDER ARREST
,olorcd Servant Assaulted by
Her LoverIll Serious
Condition. 81
Condition.

rho colored woman. Annie Price who
was apparently murderousy assaulted
on Monday night by William Goodln, lt
is alleged, is. in a. serious condition at the
colored almshouse. Her recoysrys1s doupt-
The woman was employed as servant
at a residence on Lolnbardy Street an ~
~ service about IL o'clock Monday night,
when he assaulted her with "a razor = Or
a sharp knife Her throat vas baa Ms Su ~
G@oaln is now under 0tacers 5Hu,cLhet.
and rate. The case will be called In
the Police Court next Wednesday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-07
Then Came Silence.

~ was at 9 dinner in London last
spring" said the Chicago lawyer. and
fatmosi directly opposite me sat q country
woman mine as 1som ksnlpany 9 }Re
party persisted In batting the kentuck-
leoksd g sec he i2ss hS ng if
woman talked about America and the
Americans as it tho Kentucky woman ~
s Spu lbl for everything. from Tammany
70 pullman cars N9thsng Mmfrls sha S Sa-
gan On tho race question in way APE
isMt ,, neutu an md Oh, and the Kentuck-
ial, began e to look dangerous AZ last the
f M:B It's You can't deny that you actually
burn mi nIggers in. The States, .,,ns I. te,v
.5rha !, K en- tuckian smiled dellperalely,.4,,
".nh tho reports OF that arc sreaily
Ss o saa do L hs IL pRa tas'efe
he country where coal Is TOO expensive
to use. woman didn't speak
another 5ti'e , Word for nearly I'VE minutes,H--
Washington Post -.-------
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-07

,,..,r n.ns rnzntied to-dnH.

4 war was gazctted to-day.
Is proposed to devote the FREE
balance inthc Imperial treasury TO war
purposes and to increase the funds IN
#1he treasury by economies in the budget
4 Of 1901 especially III the civil estimates.
lErrhc reductions will total S671SS,5S, OF
Awlcl, upwards OF s575oo 900 falls upon the
budget Of 1901. The$rcduction falls the
heaviest on the railroad department,
which loses altogether S6,0oo,ooo' tho
n foreign Office loses S57G,352, Of which S2l6,-
I'll was forth purchase or an embassy
building a t, Washington The non pnrtici-
spation OF Russia in the ST. Louis EXPO
#sition saves $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-07
old P'L|A|I..Y!'..E'.R' RS
HOME AGAIN.
Jacy Chesbro and Brownie Elder !
field Get the Glad
Hand.
NEW YORK K! DEFEAT !, y TN MONTREAL ,I..F'
Bishop tolsaTwirl To-day Good Good
Game Yesterday After
noon.
NEW YORK DEFEAT MONTREAL Y e: ! ':
N T'Eftieit IRE r.

BACK to the old home once again..
shouted O. crank from the grand stanu
Yesterday as E,lberfeld and Chesbro ap-
reared on the Broad Street diamond
wearing New York uniforms. And when
the two popular, players went to BAT
they were giver hearty welcome.
There Is little change in their appear
auce, except chat both OF them are now
married. and Elberfcld has two little
Brownies at his home. They played win
the same old ginger and looked Just as
they did whom Richmond was winning
everything in the Atlantic League.
New York is ore OF the aspirants for
tho championship of the American
League. There arc other asplrants,
naturally, but the New Yorks look Ike
winners, and as compared to the Teams
OF that league that have played here
they may be counted on as pelhs aDle
to get place, anyway.
EIGHT HITS EACH.
Hitting Yesterday was even. but New
York was faster in the field, and the
Montreal hits courted for little. although
in the second inning four, singles 1ol-
lowed III order without one man out on
tho start New York was lucker' and
when hits were punched they counted
New Yorls's infied. with the exception
of Williams, appeared to be II. connl1lon'
THE second baseman let some apparently
easy ones 20 through him. Edmondson,
for Montreal, went for all of them, ana,
as n result, struck two errors. tle got
seven nutouts, however, and one assist,
Ono of the errors was costly. and a run
resulted. .g5t
The closest chance Montreal had to
score was In the SECOND inning Whefl
Aller was caught on g close cail AZ
tho plate. ', &, &, ~, !,
with ono man down, Fultz was given Z
mass. Kceler followed With q single. ana
IN Elberfelds out at first the two run
ners slipped up another bag. Andersot
singled ard Fultz and keeler scored.
rhat was all until tho seventh 5llusles
struck out. Conroy singled. ruiz s'.c'l !
flccd ana Keeler hit for one bas s'oil.
,oy scored. The last run was MADE y u
= LONGEST FIT.
Two men had been passed w VIZ ",
! CAMEL nut tho sphere out nEainsl 4ei
| Fiald fence for two bnsea. lileinoW u,
- 1,f1rnurdson. who threw Wild to flrst
nn1 Ia big first baseman scored. fo'
slvn aist,nct innings 1t was one. two. tllret
| for Montreal. ,,,, ~,
Now York is the stronsest team ~ VA,
has played hero yet. ana Mol,'lu ., w, n.s
we'll to hold them down as they flo ses
terday. Montrcals weak spot--team work
lis strengthening. and before mary Nv,
nrnctice days the canucks will be ready
| Tor tho championship fray. The new
shortston wns all to tho good. His errors
came as natural ones. but he IS EolhE
to DO very fast III, 49,, 81
To-day Beauty Bishop VII pi..n ~
Montreal and CheAbro and Powell WI
work an the box for New York, III
game starts at $3.50 The score follows
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-07
STATUS OF The WAR,
Great ones Of Toxic Discuss 2'. etF'.
tie Situation ct
Length.
~ 4 ssocIatcd press.

V ~ Jinn,naria, headquarters before tho
thrn ,IIe t'o.day,at whlcli Ie,tenant- gen
t t,p TGcrhuc,i Minister Of WAR; Vics.Aa .,
mirul Ya'naoo Minister 7, 3 tho th On Tn lnd
INV =. nin ior. General 1shmoto. Vice-Mlll-
sey of Eva WAR Rear-Adn1iral saito Nv v'c e.
s Iiui 81 Tie Navy and q NUMBER Is Is
Tie elder statesmen were erenl l'rn Invnj cam.
understood that tllo rrGe tetailed reports
p9EVn ws % Togos opSra ton T at
tcpaat # 'h g 'r Se r nssnP}e il detail
Pert Ar .,,ei,r az" operation. giving his per
s sna, pe experence and % Sen
s regarding future op 3ce cre not
renched Mt the conference 'l'cs
r,aaeF public. al ghtl HaaH. .Ia tais
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-07
Baseball Scores
Made Yesterday

CAM, IL: PHILADELPHIA atlonaD, 6.
at Annapolls--St. Johns College. 16;
Franklin and Marshall g
ST. Louis (Amcricans). 2.
AT Birmingham (South,
crn). o: Boston CNatlonals), II.
At Wake Forest, n, G-syracuse. TO-;
Wake Forest, 6.
Al Washington Georgetown University,
20; st. Paul's School. OF Gordon City,
H., l., !.
At Baitimore-Yale 9; Maryland Athe-
lctic Club, &.
Al charlottesville Ya.--University OF
E pennsylvania. z; University OF Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-07
H0NORs TO FAVoRITEs.
Three Win on Behring'S Track.
Victories for Outsiders.
(By Associated Press,

WASHINGTON. d. c.. April 6.--Honors
went to three favorites Mt the Bcnnings
track to day. the remaining prizes being
ers Paul Clifford. the favoritc. took the
seven furlongs event by seven lengths,
leaving the field badly strung out SUM
marics;
First -three-ycar and upwards
fiyo and half 'furlongs-lllyria (even)
first, The Bowery $50 TO y second, Iy-
phonic 6 to q third, Time, 1l0 60
Second race--t three year-olds four ana g
half fllrlongs-LAlite Is to - first. Allen
Avon g TO y second. Delayal q 70 y
Third NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and upwards
seven furongs--Paul Clifford g e o tlrs,t,
nelle g . M 4 ,hra IL Sseohu fut'S
Fourth ace-four-year,olds ana ND NJ
miles honey Boy t5 to y first, Manilia a1
d3 to 81 second. Gum Honey Wto % thlrd.
1t'ift race-two-year.olds, selling; four
and II hale furlongs-Littl Woods 6 to
j rst Terg1SS ,r 60 t9 = II. sse9 1ry FIRST
Sixth determinations and winners, OF one
race only. one milemQ,een Ellaan,ethi, ~ y
Lig iht ts0 tod third Time, LAB 275, !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-07

and chu 1en chens tabp PIT ten miles ,,,s
lM,. ,a,,n nj consequently tho engage
n,ent Which is looked for Or i,ra these g,
,,isnes probably viii not be decsye. put
ony Of a1gsr entpeae,
.,a.ts 'hnWeyer. they arc not yet GullI1.
peted and IL the tnpancis succeed ns ssans II
Sortns eI wa past ana ,,ae q a1dfss
~ Wo ,..V = Il mnro 1tfllctilt for the RUS
CIV s,a,. r. concentrate aud oppose item
s The Ice in lie melting ra u
and the muddy t,ons ,uos sNa dItllcGii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-07
half A MILLION
FOR THE HOPKINS IN.
aTohn -. Rockefeller Comes to
Aid Of Hospitals Chair
table Work,
(By Associated l'ress.)

Il BALTIMORE, MD, April G,--John p,
Rocisefeller has given to the Johns HOB
kins Hospital tho sum Of 100000 and tho
amount has been accepted by 'hs board
Of trustees OF that institution, The IN
come, OF the hospital was seriously ar
fccted by the destruction OF many houses
which there was inadequate insurance,
The expressed purpose OF Nlr, Rookie
fcller's gift Is to restore that income to
It's Original proportions, which viii ems
able the hospital to keep up the great
volume Of charitable treatment which u
has maintained In the past
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-07

"a to q frat. Green Gown tl2 to y second,
Lou M. COS to ~ third. Time. 80 1-2.
Third rnce-C Country Club cup, mile
Justice % to y first, Lode Star g to- 81
second. Marcos e TO y third Time
Fourth race--six f,lrlongs -Alartinmns
e. to II first Scorpio g to ID second. Yes
tina Belle go to y third. Time. 1:l6 III
Fifth race-fo,ir aud a hnlt furioii Ss-, :,
Pann,r1anian3 (2O to D first, Oceaner 9 to: d
secopd Lady Moneuae e TO y third. Time,
sixth mile-Gus IIeldorn (1s to, o
first, Circus Girl Q5 TO u SECOND, LOUIS "
vile q 10 ~ third Time. 40 ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-07
UNCLE JOE CANNON
SAYS ROOSEVELT
The President Declares Speaker
Would Make Ideal Presiding
Officer Chicago Convention.

Especial to The Times-Dtspatch.)
q. WASHINGTON. D.. c.. April 6-Presi-
dent Roosevelt told visitor Mt, the
White House to-day that he thought
Speaker Cannon would max . all Ideal
presiding officer Of the Republican Ma
tjuna. Convention at Chicago.
This is interpreted as meaning that the
President will probably suggest the Sc
lection OF Mr.. Cannon US permanent
chairman OF that body.
Tho Illinois politician. when seen to-
night and advised Of tho remark made
by the President, replied with his char
nctcrstic drawl:
II have as big u job as I want presld-
ing over the House of Representatives,
and am not looking tor any more
work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-07
Accident to Jockey Fuller,

~ Nv fF3N- y sE!V1'fEr1T Y t''s'1 1890,
MEMPHIS, TENN, April G,--Witfnl,
the fayorite OF the fourth race to-day,
vas ~ eausht in the barrier al the start.
Jockey fuller ya hqrf ,1,r from Mas ne sa at
thn INST WITH Witful ont Of tho race
il il Mas asa an easy triumph for Martinmn'as'
Summary. N ~ -
az nudu,eIsarNfiS to u second. Welcome
H si Is to ID b third. Time, 1;A' -.
Second race-four furlonGs- usetul l~aoy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-07
Editor Mislcd by Headline.

We saw a. headline In our local coll
umns which said : Spoke &at FIlney's
Wagon Yard' surely. wa Thought. there
n spoke at n wagon yard. proceeding to
p p however, wo learned that the can
didates lor county Judge spoke at the
wagon yard. Possibly they made O.; forum
ncnti. because each one wanted to put
Il spoke In tho others Whee4.-A rKansa's
Gazette. s3a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-07
The QUAKERS WIN
OVER VIRGlNlAS
Both 81 the Teams Put Up a
Fast Game in the
Field.
4 (snecjol ia The Tlmes-DIspa tch.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, April g.
Virginia could not hit Pennsylvania 8
twlrler3 to-day and tho Qnakers won OUT.
Z to 4. Bnnched hits III the sixth inning
and Stlckcys wild throw tn the home
plate in tho eighth were responsible for
the runs made by Pennsylvania. Cra-
craft was not In his usual form. Both
teams put up a fast game in the field.
Pollard made n sensational one-hand
catch OF long Fly to deep certer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-07

ftHISSNd ....-. -'.-... ~ v w o'trV : -
Stolen bases-Pollard 3. Two base hits
5--Howcs Cariss. Devlin. Struck out-By
Cracraft: O'Donnell. Devlin .. Drake.
Bennett: by Caldwell: s. Bases on balls
OFF Cracraft 3; off Caldwell 8. Sacrs-
flee hts--Cariss 2. Hit by pitcher-Stltes
., O'Donnel. Wild pitch Cracrnft.
Wild throw-Stuckey. Double play--Pol-
lard to Mason. Umplre-Mace. Time-o
hours