davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12
BY Pollard & Bagby,
s Real Estata Auctloneers.


Real Estate 5Auctloneers:s .si VI
II Rustic S AUCTION SALE OF#DE-S
!! TACHED FRAME &DWELLING,sNO.s
s1s. ON THE WEST LINE q 7; ( 0F !, ..al Ne
STREET AND 3 CIUkcH Hill Ill. I, AVE- We
NUE.. n 81 ss III;
IN; execution OF a deed Of trust. dated
October lo 1901, and re corded In clerk i.
office Of RICHMOND. GEanGerys Court r.. ~
the premises on - -, !, - 4. s5 Ss
81 TuEsDA Y, M november 10, 1901.
at 1880 r.. NJ the above men toned attract
tive detached Church Hill home, tain
Ing about eight room $ and IN \, nice ,ord Ct
Yhe lot fronts 20 feet on 'rTwen ty-h fths n
Street with q like front on Church Hill
d Terms Enough In cash to pay cost OF \
sale. any taxes that may be due, and tho 4
sum OF 1924, with interest on same from
October 10, 1901, Z residue at one and n WoS
years with interest and trust deed or all
cash. az option q Pu rs =
Novsl0-tds "a 5s Y 81 aEi 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12
Roosevelt and the Confederates.

Roosevelt and the Confederates.
Editor OF The Tin, es- Dispatch:
SIT am sure you are indeed always
willing ito give the devil his due
1T lis charged by some Southern paper
that President Roosevelt abused the Con-
3fsder3ste soldier. y
d on page IS life Of Benton he says:
..1,lle q Wsrld has never seen better
soldiers than those who followed Lee;
and their leader will uhd oubtedy rank
MS without exception he very greatest of
all the. great captains that the English
speaking Peoples have brought forth, and
this. although the last chief OF his an
.tagonists. may himself claim to stand
as the full. equal of Marlborough and
Wellington e *
] am.sssirs, : :, :, =, :, !, -. !, :,
Once Confederate soldier and always
Democrat. s
Berkeley. Colorado.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12

''t4Axo takes the place q cal9snsl,"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12

we Will sell by auction, on the prem-S
nm ONDAY. NOVEMBER Il. 1904. 5ssss
al 4:3O P. NJ, The above oned ate
}tracu.ye property. 5SS 55#3tSsSS
n TERMS: One third cash balance, u SIC i
- n POLLARD 8 BAGBY. ss3
Auct ioneers,sgg A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-04
JOCKEY HURT
AND MAY DIE:
schinmel Thrown III stceplc-
chase and Horse Falls
on Him.
voL Y THE WINNER
All the Other Horses Fall, the
Favoritc Going Down at
the Last Jump.
voLUNTINE THE WINNER
All the Other Horses Fall, the
(By Associated Press.)

LOUISVILLE, KY. May 3.-Miss Inez,
Charles r. Ellison's Pirate OF Pensancs
fllly, won the Dcbutantc Stakes, Fat four
furlongs, this afternoon in n driving fin
ish. with Imp Lady Savoy a close scc-
ond. - Seven horses started in the steeple-
chase, and all fell but Voluntine. who
won. Nitrate. the favorlte. fell at tho
last jump. and Leoplantcr went over him
and fell on Jockey Schimmel, who was
astride OF Nitrate. Schimmel's right leg
was broken In two places. and he was So
riously injured internally and may die.
Summaries:
First race-six furlongs-Outcome Is to
81 first, Taplola as TO j second, Putwal
90 to y third. Time 1.16
Second race-half mile-Bluebeard & to
eol first. Meberflelds % to y second,
FLYING Brook q to y third. Time. 40 IL.
Is 10 q first, Malakoff q to o. second,
VillaEer 4 to j third. Time 1890 3-4.
Fourth race--the Debutante Stakes. half
mile-Sliss Inez (s to u first Lady Savoy
III Ia q second, Francis Dillon 40 to -
third. Time. :4S 49,
Fifth race-steeplechase. short course
Voluntine 6 to u first. Step Lightly t6
to j. second. Nitrate (even third. Time.
Sixth race-mile and nifty yards-Dr.
STICKY 40 to u first. Discuss q to y
second. Kilrnorie n5 to u third. Time
l:42 Ia for last mile.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-04
VIRGINIA AND
COLUMBIAN.
Varsity Wins From the Wash
i1gton Team in a Slow and
Heavy Game.
The VISITORS BUNCH ERRORS 3;
THE VISITORS BUNCH ERRORS
Both Teams Ragged in Fielding
Work Cole Strikes Out
Twelve Men.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.)

y
CHARLO1TEsv1LLE VA, May 3.-ln
slow and unintercsting game, Virginia
defeated Columbian University to-day.
eleven to seven. Both teams put up a
ragged fielding game, tho visitors bunch
Ing their errors In the opening innings,
while Virginla's came toward the end OF
Enc contest. In the eighth inning the
Columbian players got In their best stick
work and threatened to tie the score.
Except In that inning Cole was puzzle
to the visitors. he having twelve strike.
outs to his credit. Harris, the Column
ban twirler, was touched up for a total
OF fourteen hits. He also passed five
to first. Munger opened the eighth with
a long drive over Wilcox in center field
good for three bases.
Successive hits by Chandler. Cole and
Pollard tailed three runs for Virginia
In her half OF the ninth Columbia went
out In one. two, three order. In the third
inning, with the bases fun and no hands
down. stevenson made grand stand one
hand catch OF Mason's hot liner, COM
pleting a double unassisted. The Column.
bian team left tonight for Roanoke.
where 1t plays Roanoke College to-mor-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-04
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION,
Board Considered Applications
for Reinstatement.
(By Associated Press

(By Associated PressO
NEW YORK. May 3,-The board Of re-
view of the National rrotting Association
assembled at the hurry Hill Hotel "
day. The full board was present.
Major Johnston, who presided. said That
apart from the consideration Of applica-
TONS for reinstatement Of various drivers
and owners under expulsion or sllspen-
sion, no knew Of little that would en-
gage the attention OF the board,
After an executive session the follow
ing findings Of the board were announced:
Temporary reinstatement to be continued
Until the next meeting In December: John
j. Harmon, Jr,, Johnstown Pa ., y
Beers of krecgeville, Pa, was perma-
nently reinstated,
rho application Of Frank Shank, Of
Iitchnold, o., for removal of expulsion
in the case of the "Fannys mare in 80,
George S. Slettenfeld, Cleveland, o.' ns
owner, was denied
Tho application of a. i. Lehmarn, O.
Iilisville, Miss, for removal of eHpnl-
sion was denied,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-04
"REINECkE WILL WIN"
So Saws Terrible swede'-Bout
With Grant FrlGay Night.

Tie only championship wres!ling bout
that las taken place ~, here VIII pc WI,
joseph joseph Grant, Of washington, and elias.
Reinerke, OF Worcester, Mass. VIII meet
on the mat for u bout which promises to
Iohn Hansen, who was defeated by M,
j, NV Dwyer in Petersburg. Monday night.
was in tie city yesterday on his way TO
baltimore, and spoke highly Of Rellneck ..
MS weight In the country said the
,frerrible Swede.". II believe he will
win tie match.
men are to weigh los pounds on the even
+ Grant has wrestled some Of the best
athletes In the country, He Is q great
layorite in Washington and Baltimore,
where lie has met several champion wres-
tiers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-04
SPIDERS" EAGER
FOR THE CONTEST
7racticing Hard for the Final
Struggle With Randolph
Macon Saturday

Richmond College defeated Richmond
Academy this afternoon In practice
game BY score OF "a to 3, the col
egians showing up we'll In this last
game before the contest with Randolph
Macon Saturday, which closes the sea-
son.
Several pitchers were tried by the
Academy boys, but we're battcd at will.
In the field the college also showed
marked Improvement and all who wit
messed the exhibition yesterday afternoon
realized that Richmond's chance for
winning the cup has greatly In
creased. The Academy showed up well
at times, and on several occasions put
up fast game. Their inability to scatter
Richmond's hits, and their own lack Of
batting practice was the cause Of the
large score given here by innings:
II. r e.
College, .........s 2o.o16a1s-2o "a 2
Academy. $3.50 2 O'0O10O JOG 9 IL
The Kappa Alpha fraternity Will en-
terrain their sisters in Chapter Hall oil
Saturday night after the Randolph
Macon game. This chapter has held sew
eral receptions this winter which have
been among the most delightful social
events in the session. For this final re-
ceptlon several specialtIes have been ar
ranged and a most enjoyable occasion is
anticipated.
The Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity held
its annual banquet at Murphy's Hotel
last night. Every member of the Rich
mond College Chapter was present. and
several OF the alumni assembled with the
boys around the festive board. NIirth and
good fellowship reigned supreme. and
after many speeches, appropriate to the
occasion. the assembly adjourned. declar-
ing it the most delightful occasion OF the
year
Field day has been postponed by the
college faculty until Friday, May 18th, in
order to give the applicants plenty of
time for proper training before entering
the events, Every effort is being made
this year to make this occasion one long
to be remembered and no pains are
spared to add everything that will in
crease the enjoyment of the spectators.
Several special features have been ar-
ranged, such as wrestling match
between two compound students, catching
Il. greasy pig, obstacle races and relay
races, besides the ordinary field day
events. The Richmond merchants have
been very liberal in their donations this
ycar and the list Of prizes are more
valuable than they have been for years.
Three Of Rlchmond's most charming
young ladies have been selected to grace
the occasion, and their presence will In
spire tho contestants to put forth their
best efforts. Miss Rose Smith will occupy
the sponsors chair, and Misses Mamie
Waddill and Nell Linton, those Of the
maids OF honor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-04
CRESCEUS' RECORD
NOT RECOGNIZED
Board American Trotting Asso-
citation Institute Action Against
State Fair Association.
nv Associated Pless.l

CHICAGO, May 3,;-The board of APP
peal Of the American Trotting Associa-
ton at meeting here to.day refused to
recognize the record OF 1:59M claimed to
have been made by Cresceus on the
ground OF tho Wichita Fair Association
at Wichita, Kan, last tall
The board ordered the secretary to In
stitute an action against the State Fair
Association, It's officers attorneys, at
PENDANTS and all parties participating IN
the performance Of cresoeus TO me
end that they show cause before this
board at It's next regular meeting in De-
cember 1st, why said Wichita Fair AS
ISOLATION and It's officers, agents, attor-
neys and all such persons should not be
penalized."
The application Of lonsdale Nells, Of
field. Kan, and Sidney N Passmore, of
orillia Ontario, for reinstatement were
granted,
The application for reinstatement OF j.
Dingman. of Winnipeg Manitoba was
denied, st5 sH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-04
RAN A DEAD HEAT.
Lady Amelia and Joaquin Come
in Togethcr-J Jamaica Results.
(By Associated Press

.
NEW YORK. May 3.Coming to the
finish in head and head drive, Lady
Amelia and Joaquin ran a dead heat i'll
the Williamsburg handicap: six fnrlonss.
the feature OF the card at Jamaica today.
Tim Payne was third. In the run OFF
Joaquin won easily by FIVE lengths Sum
First race-sellsng. SIX furlongs--Roob
Roy e TO %, first: Young Henry u TO y.
second: Gay Lotharce a 10 -, third Time
Second race--four and half furlongs-
St Bellane q To 81, first; Melrose g 70
~ second; Nevada Us to y, third time
Third race-selling, six furlongs- Mary
Glenn GO to d. first: Burning Glass "
to il. second; Clear the Arena @ to u.
third Time l.l5.
Fourth race-the Williamsburg Hands
cap, six IN 'lc;1rs--Lady Amelia e 10. y
and JacqniiA a. "a ID, dead heat; Tim.
Payne Is to u. third Time 1913 So Run.
Fifth race sci ing. one mile and seven
Z ~ yards--t;o Between e to y, first; Nam
tor Is TO d. second: Tantaluscap u 10
il. third Time LA 3-5.
Sixth race--,l1andicap. one mile and
seventy yards-Masterman, ! 70 =, z, frst;
81 third. Time LAS do.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-04
DETAILS OF THE FIGHT. +
Full Account of the Yalu Battle
Given by the Russian
C,o,nrol
(By Associated rress.)

ST. PETERSBURG. May 3.-The En-
peror has received the following telegram
under to-days date from General kuro-
patkin:
General zassaltch's report dated~ to-
day OH the fight of May 1st, says that
the battle was fought under the following
circums tances:-A &
1.-The Twelfth ana Twenty-second
Regiments and the Second and Third
Batteries of the Sixth Brigade OF artll-
lery were engaged in the battle which
began with heavy cannonading of our
right flank by seisc guns at Wiju and
field batteries in the distance.
After lul the fighting was re-
sumed With extraordinary violence
against the left flank of our main posi-
ton at Turcnchen. and our positions at
Potictiensky. A fusilade was also begun
by small parties OF Japanese across the
AL River
The situation of the defenders posi-.
tons became increasingly difficult, cspc-
cially at Potietinsky, which was bonn
hArded on the front and on both flanks.
Thirty Japanese guns were pitted
against our battery at Potletinsky, which.
after having silenced the enemy's moun-
tain battery, directed It's fire Oh the
japanese infantry and sustained few
losses SO long as 1t was not Obliged to
take up another position owing to the
withdrawal Of our infantry from the
bank.
The Japanese under our fire made
continual bayonet attacks on our troops.
Japanese bodies lay in heaps at the
river fords
Simultaneously with the attack al
potietinsky an attack was bcinb made on
our left flank at Turenchin, and the Rus
sian trenches had TO be abandoned under
the Japanese fire. Our reserves several
times mingled with the first line, thus
enablng II for a long time TO maintain
its position
brought up into the firing line, but owing
~ the great distance from our main re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-04
Kidney Diseases

WHEN BECOME CHRONIC AND
SERIOuS.-Up to recent years, the Kid
neys were not greatly influenced by med
icires This is SUSCEPTIBLE Of proof. Let
us explaIn: Kidney diseases may BIO d.
vided into two great classes. viz; First,
those that get we'll Of themselves, and
second, those that linger (chronic), the
latter being declared incurable.
During the first few weeks Kidney die
with and without treatment, But in tht
second or chronic stage they were in
curutle resisting all known treatment
1t Is in the first class that the records
for cures have been made by popular
medicines. But In the great second class,
by physcans as Bright's DseaseJ there
was no record Of cures till Fulton's
Renal Compound was discovered, but
under 1t about 81 per cent now recover.
Tie question hero rises In the readers
mind: "ls my Kidney trouble in the
first or second stago?' This Is the test
If 1t is found to have continued after
the cold, sickness, or first exciting cause
has disappeared. It Is in the second, or
chronic, stage, In cases where lingering
Kidney trouble Is noticed and no con-
nection can be traced to any cause, 1t Is
often chronic on the very first symptom,
.as in such cases 1t is often due to men
tai Worry or to causes SO many months
back that they cannot be connected,
II sou have amy Kidney trouble what
ever, start right. Treat 1t seriously by
taking Fultons Renal Compound for
Brjshts. Disease. People are sending to
San Francisco from all over the world
To- This Compound. We are the agents
In THIS city owens and Minor Drug CO.,
Richmond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-04

A GOOD NOV E.-all last sen
sons odds and ends have
moved outl (Sof11e men can
get away with tremendous
load).
The new light weight cool
styles are here--clothing that
does not have to be pushed or
pulled.
Spring suits that will put
spring into you.
Price --But the style, the nt,
the quality, interest you more
than the price. Our price you
know is always rig ut.
The novel colors Tin tho new
grays) are here in vests.
Call by.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-04

serves 1t was impossible for them to
reach the advanced force In time, and
our men retired from the principal posi-
ton TO another position in the rear Of
fro Of the Japanese, who could make
up their minds to descend from the crest
they occupied and face the fire Of our
batteries at Poutemettes. They dug
fresh trenches and opened n heavy ar
tllely fire on our new position, and be-
gan to turn our left flank towards Chin
| Cow
1.-TWO battalions OF the Eleventh fcgl-
ment and the third battery of the Third
brigade OF artillery, belonging to the
main reserve, were ordered to Lao-Fun-
llou. These occupied a position with n
double firing line, thus permitting our
advanced lire. which had suffered hcav-
ilr, and our wounded to retire.
ga battalion or the Eleventh reGi-
mcnt both TANKS of which were repeat
cdly turned by tho enemy, advanced with
fixed bayonets, preceded by buElcrs to
declined n hand-to-hand conflict and re-
coilcd.
"ln front Of the regiment chaplain
bearing cross was struck with two
bullets
1T WITS only by advancing on the
japanese with the bayonet that the
Seventh regiment was able to retire.
VII lllI a1l4lNdi VI VIZ Dulldiltll VI lllt
Tenth regiment all the troops were able
TO beat a retreat.
" Tho losses OF the Eleventh and
Twelfth regiments were very great but
they are not yet exactly known. In tho
Eleventh the killed included Colonel
1.amng ana observation-disclosures Domct-
II and Raicvsky. The Twelfth lost nine
company commanders killed or wounded.
"rhe Second md Third Batteries of
the Sixth Brigade, having lost the great
or number OF their men and horses, were
compelled to abandon their guns after
rendering them useless For the same
reason. six guns Of the Third Battery
| Third Brigade OF Artillery and eight
! pou,emettes. which could not be brought
| away, were also disabled. The noun.
| tninous nature Of the country made II
/ impossible to save The guns by means OF
drag ropes.
/ 50 Er to the present, eight hundred
wounded, including fourteen officers
j have been brought to the hospital al
4 Feng Wang Cheng. Their eventual trans
!. portatlon elsewhere is fully assured.
Japanese cavalry appeared to the
\ southeast of Feng Wang Cheng, but see.
4 ing two companies with two guns op.
i posed to 1t, it did not venture to APP
4 preach. Il
1.-The transportation of the wounded
4 by nreu sCnlneSe bearers 10 FenE wang
i Cheng was very difficult. Two wheeled
4 carts md horses, lent by the cavalry
i were also utilized for this purpose. Mos
i of the wounded. however, arrived or
foot, assisted by their comrades ant
reached Feng Wang Cheng within twenty
four hours.
'l.icutenant.G General Zassalitch de.
= clares that the troops retained theil
morale, notwithstanding the heavy losse!
and ARE ready for fresh engagements.
4 "'Thc japanese losses were very heavy
at the passage of tho Al River, at theil
4 position at rurcnchcn and on the hill oc
cupod by the two battalions OF the
/ Eleventh Regiment.
4 according to the statements Of par
ticrants in the battle at least 5000 L
| a. 600 were killed -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-04

eers. who took refuge oil a launch
y,r wrrp resciied from the flrcships by
VA. have Unemployed up. The inspec.
,Ioit Of the roadstead AVID tile work OF
saving The encmg's men Mei'c hindos-
ed by the heavy sea4 Wc suffered no
cAs,ip]ties With tho exception OF
seaman belonging TO the torpedo boat
destroyer Boevloi, On the appearance
of lie first fireshlp accompanied ny
the enemy's torpedo boats, ] boarucd
launch and proceeded TO the e''va-
shni 10 take immediate measures 'or
repulsing the firesh'ps win me Me.e
-3eu,ennnt-Cieneral Scallnskl and Cap
tain Eberhardt of the naval general
,tnff. 1.lcttenaiit-G Stocssei
was on the Notifications at the same
time. and General Loschinsks. ch,el
of TIC defense force OF the forts was
oil board the Giliuk,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-04
8KUROPATKIN'S REPORT.
Attributes Losses on the Aalu
to Superiority of the Japa-
nesc Artillery.
~, Assnclalcd pross. }

ST. PETERSBURG, May 8, 1'oo E. NJ
Genera, kuropaikin's official report
dated May 9, says General nassalitcn
force retreated In good order, eventually
arriving nj Feng VANS Cheng. he at
tributes the losses on the 4alu TO me
superiority of the japanese artillery me
number Of casualties or of the guns lost
are not specified by the general
According to information just obtained
from the general staff General Jas
saltcb's entire force at the Ialu con-
sisted of fifteen rifle battalions Of 500
raen each aud five batteries of forty
guns One regiment OF three battalions
and two batteries stationed at Antung,
did not participate in Sundays fight. ana
retired without loss. The heights OF
ISiu-1.en- Cheng and Husan were held
\ by four regiments and four batteries,
about 1h,e1O men and 22 guns against
so0Jo Japanese and i60 guns, in ADDITION
to sixteen twelve-pounders siege guns
landed from the gunboats, These guns
are considered by the Russians to nave
been responsible for General zassaitchs
defeat as the Russians guns were of a
light field pattern, with some mountain
pieces.
Tho general staff asserts that General
Zassalitch had no reserves nearer than
Teng- Wang Cheng. Reserves, it is added,
we're unnecessary, MS General Inssalltch
mission was only to observe and harass,
hut not to impede the Japanese
1T is like General 1Iuroki's luck that
General Zassaltch should be such n
headstrong commander" said an officer.
1t is admitted by the general staff that
tho Japanese Thanking. move affected the
whole of the twelve battaliois and three
batteries at. -Len-Cheng and Lit
..l.t- - Al, Ia
character of the fighting. The Twelfth
and Twenty-second Regiments suffered
the most. A great number OF officers were
killed or wounded. and the gunncrs of
the captured pieces We're either killed,
wounded or made prisoners One battery
had every man killed
The Emperor is understood to be great
~ grieved over the losses sustained on
the Yalu. Those who have seen his ma
jcsty, say that he was dumfoundcd when
he was informed of the heavy fighting
which attended the passage of the river.
AS well understood here, General Kuro-
patkins programme did not contemplate
such resistance to the japanese advance.
1t is said, moreover, that Kutopatkin
himself was equally surprised and so
}chagrined over the miscarriage Of his
plans that lie sent his first telegram
to the general STAFF and not direct TO tho
Emperor. The understanding here Is
that General Znssalitch had specific or
ders TO avoid anything like n genera
and it is believed thnt TIN
Russian commander at the front WA
probably deceived in his estimate of Thu
strength of General llurokis artillery
being In entire ignorance that AZ gun!
had been posted and put into position
from which he had the greatest difficult.
in extricating his men The only consolu
ton for the loss OF the guns is tina
without their breech locks they arc o.
no value to the enemy.