davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26
THE MAYoRALTY CONTEST.
New Workers. Anxious to Beat the
Tammany Ticket.

Representative Vreeland and several other
New York men talked some time with the
President yesterday afternoon. All New
York people are interested in the coming
mayoralty election. Senator Depew. Gov
-ernor odell and others recognize that it
will be a difficult thing to defeat Tammany,
and they are already beginning their cam
paign against that organization, preparing
for the tight that is certain to be necessary
If there IL any hope of winning 1t Is gen.
orally regarded by leading republicans as
a hopeless fight unless the republicans can
rally all the anti-Tammany interests to
their side and all agree to support one
ticket. The republicans are preparing to
put in the field good ticket and hope il
will command the confidence and respect OF
every anti-Tammany man OF the great city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26
WILL SOON BE RELEASED.
Former Midshipman Arrowood to Be
Given His Liberty.

Former Midshipman Milton w. Arrowood
recently dismissed from the navy because
of desertion, is a prisoner on board the
flagship Kearsarge. now on her way to
Pensacola, and will be Immediately re-
leased and given his freedom when the
vessel arrives at that port.
AS the case now stands, Arrowood has
none of the rights of citizenship and can
neither vote nor hold public office. 1t is ex-
pected that strong effort will be made to
have Congress remove his disabilities and
restore him to full citizenship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26
END OF; THE MEETING.
Duke of Kendall Wins New Louisiana
Jockey Club Stake.


NEW ORLEANS, March 25.-The New
Louisiana Jockey Clubs meeting came to
an end today The feature of the card
was the new Louisiana Jockey Club stake,
at mile and a sixteenth. Duke of Ken
dal, backed from tours to three, wore Care
less down in the first half mile and was
never bothered afterward. Lady Ray,
Edith May and Evelyn Kinsey, each the
best in her field, were the winning favor
ties Old Hal scored easily.
Funeral services over the remains of
Jockey Charley McCafferty were held to-
day and the remains were shipped to
Gravesend by the night train. Eight of
his fellow-jockeys acted as pallbearers and
the casket was covered with flowers. Sum-
mary: -
First Fl raee.9ge mile Lady 5So Ray Ie3 AnbuchOn
Mon asEe i asw 1 1So M 80 to
third. Time, Al 20. Parisenne, Daisy Green,
Second race-Mfle and sixteenth. Old Hal. 103
kics ito; to : T Ssse3d NJ Jack; lo2 q Msad
Third race-one mile. Edith May, 1o2 (,IcGee,.
second; Jucora. 1O2 (Sedery, 25 to l. third. Time,
IA % BaInock Belle and Triumphtress ran
stakes: mile and a sixteen. Duke of Kendall. ITO
(W. Hennessy,. g. to 1. won: Kittie Platt 1903
M to y fh1 to B. sesond Terms Rod % o. Rice
Careless and Golden Russell ran
r, Fifth races mile and hslf-Evelyn kinsey. 10
lLee). to ?, won, handspring, 101 IL. Williams,
I to l. second; George Vivian, 80 C1cGee), to l,
third. Time, 2-35 %. Dixie Lad. Bull Finch.
Velos, Beaueare.i The Bobby, Goldaga and Cath
ness
Sixth races mile and seventy yards-Decora ton
los IL. Williams. to 2, won; Keogh, 104
(Coeolol, s to i. second; Docile. 1o2 (McGeel. 4
to I. third Time As 1-5. Dr Stephens. In
quisitiye, Girl Laeesse Labor Mezzo, Grand Opera
and Duncan ran. ~. -,
Seventh race, six furIongs-Glen Gallant. 119
H. Wfllams). to- l. won; Tom Mankin. 1l3
(AIctieel, s. to L. second; Athlana. III CIV. Hen
nessey). 12a to I, third. Time. LA 20. Raw
Hide. .Sllista, POnca, Alice Commoner. Squanto,
Red Man and Safe Guard ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26
PROFESSIONAL MEDAL PLAY,
James Mackerell Defeats Willie Ander-
son, the Champion.

AIKEN, S. c.. March 25-In the thirty
six hole professional medal play at the Pal
metto links for purse subscribed by mem
bers of the Palmetto Golf Club the results
were follows:
James Mackerell Palmetto Club profess
sional, first round out 80; in, 80. Second
round out 81; in, A. Willie Anderson,
open champion of the United States. first
round, 42-39 second. 36-37. John Jones,
Palmetto professional. first. 4140; second,
39-37. Barnard Nichols, first, 40-42; sec
ond 1899; Davidson Ogilvie, first, 4042;
second, 1898; George Lowe. first, 41-4O;
second, 41-4O. William Braid, first. 1910;
second. 42-41. No card was turned In by
Samuel Aiken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26
NOT BEING CONTEMPLATED.
Secretary Shaw Does-Not Now Intend
to Call on the Banks.

Secretary Shaw of the treasury stated yes
terday afternoon that he had no present in
tention of making another call on national
bank repositories. 1t is generally under
stood at the Treasury Department. how
ever. that should there be plethora of
money late in the spring or summer, SO that
a withdrawal could be made without caus-
ing any disturbance in the market. $15, 000.-
600 or $20,000OO0 might be called in as
provision against a possible stringency in
September or October. No consideration.
however, has been given to the subject
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26
MD. AGRI. COL.
w Ash. Y. NJ. T.. A.
L'ran
Points

Score-End of first half-Washington Y. NJ. T. A.,
TO- Maryland Agricultural College, B. Score-End
of game-Washington Y NJ. G. A, 20 Maryland
Agricultural College, 5. Umpire-H Woodhead
The real interest and enthusiasm was not
aroused, however, until the members OF
the Carroll Institute crack team came on
the floor. followed by the members of the
first team of the Y. M. c. A battle
royal was promised and none was dlsap-
pointed in this respect. Members of botn
teams spilled each other all over the gym
nasium. fell headlong into walls and chest
weights and dumbbells and other of the
gymnasts paraphernalia, and when the
smoke of battle had cleared away the
score board showed victory for the Car
rolls to the tune of q to IL. Neither side
had much of an opportunity for feature
work. but the team work of the visitors
won for them the victory. Cullen was
everywhere at the right time, and scored
five out of total of nine field goals &C
corded the CAROLS. Cramer played a
good game. too, and Hollander, nicknamed
Napoleon" defended the goal better than
the French warrior did his throne. 1t was
an excellent game to watch, with just
enough rough house. to make things
interesting The next and last game be-
tween these two teams will be played
April Z. Following is the score of last
nights game:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26
JAPAN APPROPRIATED SHIP.
New Trade Steamer to Be Converted
Into a Cruiser

VICTORIA. b. c., March % - 1t was
learned upon the arrival of the steamer
kenawaga from Yokohama today that the
steamer Tengu, a new 1.OO0-ton vessel just
completed for the Yokohama route, has been
seized by the government and will be con-
verified into an auxiliary cruiser. The Kena-
gawa brought to this port the crew of the
British ship Sylvania, seized by the Japa-
nese while bound for VIadivostok with 1000
tons of Cardiff coal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26
ADMIRAL TRAIN DETAILED.
Will Relieve Admiral Folger of Com
mand of the Asiatic Fleet.

After less than two days service in that
capacity, Rear Admiral William NJ Fol-
ger has been relieved from duty In COM
mand of the Asiatic fleet and ordered home.
and Rear Admiral Charles R. Train has
been detailed to the vacated command. Ad-
mral Folger was relieved on his own re-
quest on account of illness Admiral Train
will be succeeded in command of the cruiser
squadron by Capt George c.. Reiter. now
on lighthouse duty in this city, who will
shortly be promoted to the grade of rear
admiral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26
Wireless Telegraph Congress Post.
pond

The German government has indefinitely
postponed the international wireless cleo
trical conference which was to be held In
Berlin next month. The Navy Department
had selected Capt F. M Barber. u s. NJ,
retired, to represent them at the confer
ence. Gen. A. w. Greeley, chief signal off,
Ger of the army and Chief Engineer C. A.
McAllister were to represent the War and
Treasury departments, respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26
SURPRISED THE SPECTATORS.
Decision of the. Judges in the Oakland
Races.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 25.-There was
much surprise over the result of the great
stakes today. Many of the race-goers near
the judges stand believed that F. w. Barr
had won and were greatly surprised when
Ebel Thatcher's number was hung up F.
w. Barr was heavily backed and after
racing Moropus into submission looked
like an easy winner, but Jones allowed his
mount to swerve and he was beaten out in
the final stride. 1t was a very close fin
ish. Mooropus ran surprisingly well and
took third money from Abe Meyer, who
was going fast at the finish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26
New Secretaries Of embassy.

President Roosevelt has signed the COM
missions of r. s. Reynolds Hit OF Illinois
as secretary Of the American embassy at
Rome and John. W. Garrett OF Maryland
as second secretary of the American en-
bassy at Berlin. Mr.. Hit is son of Rep
re sentative TIitt. chairnaa of the House
committee OF foreign affairs. He now is
second secretary q me American embassy
now is secretary of the American legation
at The Hague. Is promoted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26
ORDWAYS BEATEN.
The Defenders, the Baltimore Basket
Ball Champions, Won.

1.-THE Defenders the champion basket
ball team of Baltimore, Nd, visited this city
last evening and defeated the Ordways of
the Basket Ball League of the Athletic
Association, National Guard of the District
of Columbia, in close contest, the score
being 3712 to 81. The game was exciting
throughout, being nip and tuck to the end,
and kept the crowded gallery constantly
shouting and applauding. The score at one
time was 81 to 81, and then the rooters
for each team got particularly busy. The
passing was about even, but toward the
finish the Defenders were slightly superior
to their competitors in team work, but
the Ordways seemed to have the best. of it
as regards endurance The game was, fol-
lowed by dancing. ts1"-'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26
Fishing Privileges REVOKED.

Official notice has been received by the
State Department Of the decision of the
government of Newfoundland to revoke
the privileges so long enjoyed by American
fishermen of buying bait and fishing i'm
Newfoundland waters. This promises to be
serious blow at TIE New England fishing
industry. but there does not appear to be
sufficient ground for the lodgment of a pro-
test by this governmank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26
WILL GO TO THE PHILIPPINES.
Rev. Father Joyce Assigned as Chap
lain to the 18th Cavalry.

Rev. Father F. T. Joyce, formerly of Kan
sas, and recently stationed at the Catholic
University near this city, has been appoint
ed chaplain in the army and assigned to
duty with the 14th Cavalry stationed in the
Philippines. His assignment to the cav
airy arm was at his own request. He is
an enthusiastic hOrSeman. and prefers that
arm of the service He will have a short
tour of duty at Fort Myer and leave for
the Philippines May 81 -a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26
GAMES TO BE PLAYED.
Schedule of the National Guard Basket
Ball League

The corrected schedule for the remainder
of the season of the basket ball league of
the Athletic Association, National Guard Of
the District of Columbia, follows:
Monday March 27-Urell VS.. Capron.
Wednesday March 29-Ordway VS. Urell
Thursday, March 30-Urell VS.. Hearst.
Friday, March 31-Corcoran VS.. Capron.
Monday, April 3-Corcoran VS.. Hearst.
Tuesday, April 4-Urell VS.. Hearst
Wednesday, April 5-Corcoran VS.. Ordway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26
The aames,with Defenders Of.

The proposed game Of basket ball be-
tween the torcqEan Cadet Corps of this
city and the Defenders Of Baltimore, Md,
were declared OF after conference last
evening between the managers of the two
organization The Corcorans being the older
team insisted that the first game of the
series should be played here. The Defend
ers declined to accept that proposition, SO
the negotiations were terminated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26
CoLoMBIA'S PRESIDENT.
Regarded by Mr.. Mason as One of the
Great Men.

Alfred Bishop Mason of New York spent
some time yesterday afternoon with the
President. He has recently been travelling
in Colombia. Mexico and South American
countries. He regards Gen. Rafael Reyes.
President of Colombia, as one of the great
men of the world, likening him to Gen.
Diaz President of Mexico. He declares
him honest able and fearless and every
inch the soldier and statesman. He is re-
ducing the army and trying to improve the
financial standing of the country. MI Ma
son talked some time with the President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26
TRACK CONDITIONS IDEAL.
Spring Meeting Of the Memphis Jockey
Club Begins Monday.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. March 25.-The Mem
phis Jockey Clubs spring meeting begins
Monday. Weather and track conditions
have been ideal for a week past Nine
teen handicap horses are carded to go
to the post in the Montgomery handicap
hut 1t is regarded az certain that several
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26
Philippine Scouts Bound for the Orient

The military secretary is advised by the
commanding general, northern division
that the LIST Battalion, Philippine Scouts GO
officers, 2I5 enlisted men. 1 contract sur
geon and hospital corps privates) have
left Fort Thomas. KY. for San Francisco
Cal. en- route to the Philippine Islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26
BRAKEMAN KILLED
Engineer Painfully Injured in Freight
Wreck Near Knoxville.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, March 25.-Brake-
man Walter Greer, whose home is at New
ton, ~ c.. was killed and Engineer Thomas
M Graham and Fireman ]. NJ. Nicely pain
fully injured in a freight wreck on the
Knoxville. Cumberland Gap and Louisville
branch of the Southern railroad The rails
spread beneath the weight of 1O0-ton en-
CINE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26
The Abarenda Not Seriously Hurt

The Navy Department Is informed that
the collier Abarenda which ran aground
near Palm Beach, Fla, was assisted into
deep water Friday night by the cruiser Des
MONIES and the tug Osceola, and started
for Pensacola, accompanied by the Des
Moines. The Osceola returned to her regu-
lar station at Key West. 1t is understood
that the Abarenda sustained no serious In
jury from the accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26
Marine Corps officers Sent to Newport

Orders have been issued from Marine
Corps headquarters for the transfer of
twenty-six student officers of the Marine
School of Application at Annapolis, and
twenty-six non-commissioned officers at the
school at the marine barracks in this city
to Newport, r. T., for torpedo instruction
during the months of May and June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26

Rev. Father Rengles to Be Chaplain.
The President has decided to appoint Rev.
Father Rengles of New York city a chap
lain In the army, to fill the vacancy in the
list of chaplains to the credit of the Catho-
lie Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26

Mrs. III. O. French OF 1926 v street north
west will be at home informally on the
afternoon and evening Of Monday, March n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26
Free


Score-End of first haf-Washngton Y. NJ. c. A..
6; Carroll. IL. Score-End Of game-Washington
Y. NJ. C. A.. IL i: Carroll. 81. Umpire-Mr Downey.
Referee-C. Woodhead. Timer-H. Woodhead.
Storer-Mr. Tanner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26
Oakland Summary.

First race, six furlongs-Toupee, 10 (Greenfeld),
4 to /. won; Alice Carey, 1O6 Knapp. evcn sec
ond; Major Tenney. 104 IL. A. Jackson Is to ],
third. Time, 1.16. Sir Preston, Belle Reed and
Darlington also
Second race, seven furlongs-Mildred Schultz. 81
Fountain), TO g. won; Ocyrohe, 1O4 Knapp, 4
to /, second; Matt Hogan. 103 Clark 10 to 1,
third. Time, 1.29. Al Waddle, Los Angeleno,
Flaunt, Trapsetter and Ethel Abbott also ran
Third race, five furlongs the Great stakes-EbeI
Thatcher. 40 CTravers), 10 to /, won; F. W. Barr,
ia Jones), 3 to ), second Mooropus. 107 Knapp,
to L. third. Time, 1o3. Abe Meyer and April s
Pride also
Fourth race, mile and fifty yards-Modicum. 10j
Fountain), to /, won; Eva G., 105 (Knapp)s 3 to
/. second; Esherin, 105 (Birkenruth). to l. third
Time, 1.46A. Barney Dreyfuss, Mordente Isabel
liza and Lady Kent also ran.
Fifth race. mile-Ed. Graft 80 (Taylor) to 5.
won; Jack Little 1876 lOtist, to /. second; Pres
tano, 100 Gones). 10 TO 1. third. Time, lay.
Maxtress, Col. Anderson Silicate and yari and
Box Eide also
Sixth race one mile. purse-Celeres. los (Knapp)
6 to g. won; True Wing, 105 (Birkenruth) to /
second Sea Air, 105 tWright). to /, third. Tire,
1.43k. Salable and Cloud Light also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26
Admiral Evans to Leave Tuesday.

Rear Admiral Evans will leave here Tues.
day for Pensacola, Fla. to assume cor
mand Of the North Atlantic neet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26
Centrais. .............. o OF x-13
Washington. ...........1 D o 0 o 0 81

The lineup was as follows:
Centrals-A. Weeks, third base; Seheck, right
shortstop; Roberts, left shortstop; Gilbert second
Heiner. right field; Belonie. pitcher.
Washington Shepard, third base; Beilaskie
pitcher: White. right shortstop; Tracy first base
Quantreli, left shortstop; LofHer, second base
coleman catcher; Anderson left field; Smith, right
field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26

Field goas-Defenders: Baker 90. McGll ~,
Granger a.. Schuerfolz. Ordways Barker 111.
Bonnors t21. England. Seroggns. Fouls called
Defenders. 2: fouls called Ordways G. Referee
Mr.. Ross Timers-Messrs Dngle and Amman.
Scorer-Mr. Yoder. Final score-Defenders 371a;
Ordways, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26
INDOOR BASE BALL.
Washington Y. M. c. A. Team Defeated
in Baltimore

Special Dispatch to The Sunday Star
BALTIMORE, Nd, March 2o.-The Gen.
trail Y. M. c. A. defeated the Washington
Y. M. c. A. in indoor base ball tonight by
score of Is to in the Central gymna-
SUM. 1t was the fourth and deciding game
of the series. The visitors kept in the lead
until the end of the sixth inning. In the
seventh, however, the Centrals batted in
seven runs and the game. Score by in
nfngS:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-01
NUDE PICTURE SHOCKS .
I. COY POLICE OFFICERS.
Richmond Art Gallery Reported
for Exhibiting Alleged
Obscene Pictures,

''Thc Richmond ART Gallery reported
for exhibiting an obscene picture in q
show window ut No. 9 East Broad Street"
This.ls the charge on The books mt The
Second Police station that will be for
warded to Major linIce, chief Of police.
this morning. Who in turn. Will forward
st tn Justice Crntcllfeld, who VIII issue
a warrant ~ lie deems II eSpedient
The Richmond Arr Gallery at No 8
East Broad Street is owned by W. Lee
Joel and Ivan e. Mayer, who deal IN art
materials, arr lioWltiesf prints and pic,
TIRES, "a IS
+ In the front window Of he studio is
a picture Of the bust Of a nude woman,
which caught the eyes OF Police Officers
j. r. Wiley and w. IT, WYATT and filled
them with disapprornl, a
The officers entered The gallery and
requested the proprietors to remove the
alleged obscene picture from tho show
window .aff 3.
The proprictors refused TO move the
picture maintaining that " WIS a5Work
OF art and in no way offensive 10 morals,
The officers left the gallery and re-
ported The matter to- the officer in
charge Of the Second Police Station, who
ffed the report quoted above.
the question as 10 what Is or Is not
artistic will probably be decided 8to-lnor-,
TOW by 4ils Honor, II - q a s,iS s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-01
AFTER STUBBORN FIGHT
JAPANESE TAKE lI, pa PASS.
Attack Renewed Along Entire
Eastern Front-M owe on
Center Repulsed.
.Center Repulsedl...
fBv Associated Pres

a5sg {By Associated Prcss.1
A u RUSSIAN IiIcADQuARTlORS. IlllAN
MOUNTAIN, N1ANCHURIA. Feb 2S,-
THE Japanese attack wns renewed at
dawn yesterday along, tile whole eastern
front, and Da Pass was taken after fight
iijg Of the most stubborn character. An
engagement simultaneously was in pro-
gress on the front extending almost
twenty niles from the extreme left east
ward to Ilandolcsan, where me Japaese
opened n heavy artillery fire, to 1.-THE dis
strlct @of Iaoinzan, where the Japanese
advanced in great force meeting with
y stubborn resistance, Il
1.-THE capture of loa Pass opens the road
10 F'ushun,f east OF Nlukden, mud TIC Pass,
Ebut@the Russians are gathering n strong
force I'd meet tho threatened attack on
their line OF communications
The Japanese attack was supported by
~ strong park of artillery, n reserve of
seveil batteries being discovered east OF
z Isandolesan, which is yc, silent.
~ The Japanese army now holds q limo
from Sayaobche. opposite Dzanhantnn.-
through Shahopao along the Shakhe River
4 To Yanupudzi. and thence TO Da Pass and
5loumadzi southeastward. AZ
& The Japanese have effected u crossing
of the Shakhe at Vanupndzi and attacked
the Russian center under cover Of dark
ness February 18th, driving back the Rus
sian advance posts but supports came up
and stopped StheeJnpanese advance. The
officer IN command of the Japanese heard
the Russians cry out that their cartridges
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-01
Brigh't's Disease ]: J IS and !. NJ |
Diabetes News. .
san Francisco. Feb 2sth,

TO owens ana Minor Drug Co.; Il
IN Dear q sIrs,--As agent for the Fulton
Compounds III Richmond, there arc some
facts In the Gall Office In this city That
should interest you and tho editors OF
Richmond, ms well as neWspape men
generally, We copy now from y letter
from Clifford House, OF the Call; III
eThat Brghts Disease and Diabetes
are now durable 1t is well Within the
province OF some Of us lin the Call office
a to know that ~ is true. Mr. Edward
Short, OF this department, although glyen
up by Ills physicians as ~ Victim Sof
Diabetes got well. The mother Of ono
of tho editorial staff has also recovered
from Diabetes This was so conclusive.
that ! told q friend, III Duluth, Mlnn,
who had Isrigbt's Disease, 10 recoyr5
cred 5s gl ~
We viii also add that eS- Supreme
Judge Bigelow, In tho Call Building, is
ii late recovery.
A Kindly rail- this Important discovery to
.1he, attention OF Your people, Pamph-i
lets herewith for AL who ask.
! Yours very truly.
Tho John J, Fulton Co,
When 10 suspect Bright's Disease
weakness without cause; puffy ankles,
hands or eyellds; sidney trouble after the
third month; urine may show sediment;
failing vision; drowslness; ono ON more Of
these NM 5.aa Rs e.
owens ana NJ nor plus, Gu, gents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-01
. Funeral Of Mr.. Goodwin.

& (Specalf5to Tho Dispatch
9ss4 yVASHINGTON y. g.. Feb. 81 ne II ~
neral Of the lntc Walter uodwn,s the
stone contractor. whose tragic dcath&at
tho Capitol building, Richmond VA. last
Friday shocked the whole community, was
held OIL Monday afternoon at the resi-
:dence Of his father ln-law, 4 N d, 17ss7 Dc,
Sales Street, In thtssclty. aa8
The services were conducted by the
Rev George Naydwcll, Of the Il Waugh.
M To- u Church. OF ashngton, Il assisted
by the Rev. 4 M t. I<rousc, or the Con-
gress Street NJ. =. Church. Of George!
town D.. {. II < XII & Is 81
The floral offerings from friends IN
both cities were nun rous and beautiful.
(. Mr.. Goodwin had long been closcl y ilen;-.
titled With the Epworth Leag uc, having
been for seven years ono 9 + the vice.
presto dents OF this ganlz;ltt on. For two
years lie had held the OH &c Of
dent Of the Union. Council ct the .ea que.
Those who knew him best loved .. him him