davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-25
ne SHOT hts WIFE
AND Then ] !: ] HIMSELF {: |. ]
She Would Not Live With Him,
But Preferred Another 81
Man.
Especial to The.Times-Dispatch.

8 NEWPORT NEWS, VA. March "a
his wife, Lily NJ. Andrews, ut the home;
of her sistersthis morning a bout 8. o'clock,
and a few minutes Later put theTrevolyerI
to his own head and probably seriously.
wounded himself. The woman was not
dangerously wounded /, hut the doctors,
say that Andrews Will probably die.
Andrews went to the mouse this morn
Ing and had an Interview with his wife.
The woman ran into the hall, and An
drews, standing on the front porch,
4 fired five times through a glass panel In
the door. one ball struck Mrs. ndrews
in tile back, but a steel corset RIB broke
Its force, and the wound IS only about q
quarter Of an inch X deep.
3f Seeing his wife fall, s. Andrews fed up
Forty STREET.-THE Washington Ave
nue. pursued by al Small ] crowd %cf tlfeoptr.
which had been1at TED ia the sfe q by
S1sfe anss
the fugitive turned AMI fired nnc1s al his
fpursuers. This stopped the chase. Then
Andrews dropped down in the grass and
L fired four shots at his own head. n Ono
bullet passed through his hat; another
entered behind the earsia1d lodged a 1.-THE
base of the brain; another entered tne.
same hole and came outlnear the base
&of the brain. The fourth shot went into
his neck and has not been located.
4 Police officer ,Vanarsdale was the first
to approach the wounded mar, and IS
heidi so Andrews took a note book out
of his pocket and held out his hand for.
pencil. He wrote: Tell my wife
AS he wrote the last RWos.l the pencil
dropped and the $un o.unntc man &Lc-l
came unconscious.
Andrews Is "a bout thirt y-f1ve y ears old,
and was employed at the slip yard as 4
ship carpenter. Four years a 80 he mar
Srieds Lily Marable, who was IA that time
Just fourteen years old. The girls pa
rents were dead, and stes,Hns living With
her sis ter. gs3 VI 6ft
After a turbulent hurried life of about
a year. Mrs. Andrews beGanle enamorcd
sof John W. Rodgers, VIII om SHE followed
to- Memphis, Tenn. Last summer r odg-
ers enlisted lin the navy, and then the
girl came here to live It'll. her sstcr.,
Several days ago And reyys {;iwora Out =
warrant against Rodgers. and the latter
was arrested at the marine hospital In
Portsmouth where he wa STA toned rs q
steward. s 81 III
After Rod gers's arrest 1t developed that
The was wanted In Memphis on q forgery
charge. The Memphis authorities failed
to send for the prisoner, however, and
when he was tried on the warrant sworn
out by Andrews he was released upon q
bond OF 5000 to keep the peace. Yes
Iterdny Rodgers returned to Portsmouth
and Mrs. Andrews practically told the
police that she proposed to follow him
later on. s2 si3 n SS53s 4.
Andrews swore iii court that II his wife
would not live with him TINT Snc should
not live with another The woman was
also very emphatic, She declared that
she would never 90 back to her husband
as long as she lived. III NJ rs 5S;;S
Mrs. Andrews is a pretty young woman,
and dresses stylishly. GSl lSSs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-25
HART AT WORK.
Britt Endeavoring to Instill Agil;
itV Into His Partner.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch 3S3 "
SAN FRANCISCO. March q. Marvin Hart,
who Isl training to fight Jack Johnson. March
2sth is working. hard ~ at Sheehan's out on
Ocean Beach. Not a morning passes that he
does not run eight miles in his work. " 8i3 q
Jimmy Britt, Jack Mccormick and Dave
Barry arc his sparring partners, and every
afternoon no boxes four round with each OF
them. I3ritts speed Is great help to tho
soptherner,. who needs plenty..of fast work.
than Jim Corbett ever was IlS5
q Hart hnweyer, Ia handicapped, a. he cam
not turn loose for, even minute ~ ,.is es-
ono that even pneumatic body protectors are
Of title service to sparring pa rtners. It la
sun's extreme cleyerness will avail him naught,
for3I Hart Will fight him until he jumps through
4 Down at Millette Jack johnson is working
shn rd. & Twelve mlesG are covered on the road
every morning * Denver - Martin and Jim
,IJRywarfls, the New York heavyweight so siX
rounds apiece with him In the afternoon, The
colorcd boxer Is already In excellent condl-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-25
GIRL 10 DAYS I ) IN \.
TRANCE N0vlDE | ] /:
Mother Greatly Enaciated and and
B elievcd# by physicians
to be lying. s;
CASE BATTLES s SCIENTISTS /: IT'S
Suggested That Two 81 Y '1rrlssr5
Unconsciousl FIypllo tizedl h.
Each % ller.
DIV Asuso,,ciat q, 4 press.

III NEW X DIRK, March 2 A.: One n OF s the
most remarkable cases In the Renee
Of 4 the doc tors Sof the Presbyt erian Hoe
;deat til 5of Miss Luelln Huestis, Of Mount
Vernon. who, with her mo Their. n
James HI sTIuestis had beer, in a trance
for fifteen days prior to her death. sS
Ell More than II two weeks v go both of the
won N were found uIconscio us Ssi n the
home 81 II enry w. Heller. a lawyer Of
this city. 4 and W ere supp osed to have
been 4 a sphyxiated by ga Melt her$ had
since recovered console usness, and ply
lsic'ans and llYpnot lists were puzzled by
their unaccountable cond It lou. s38s Miss
Huestis was nj attractive young woman,
aged twenty-two years. I,acke OF no urish;7,s
jsment was the principal ca use OF her
death as IL had been Impossible to- give
her food except In LIQUID form and
through q tube. Stimulants and oxygen
were administered without effect.
..A singular fact is tina n the Dung We
man mother, who lay In an ad Joining
iroom. began d TO r show signs of the ap-ss
proach OF dealt soon ter the deaf l#ofs
her Like her
mother IS Ii greatly enla ciat ed md ~ the
physicians say that her low; tall sissflue,
practically to starvation One specialist "
I'm hypnotisIn and ply ology. who 8inyess7
l:tigated the case, has *$rnad de publ ic his
IsconclusonS that the two woman 4 ncoriSs
Ssclously; hypnotic each 9th Ter. and that
gas aspllyxiation had nothing to- do With
1.-The case. He expires sed that he himself
had been @hypnotized while ypnootiziinlgs
Others, and had only be on awake by
1.-THE rousing OF the SUBJ ect..
The case \ OF the + two women has We t-s
itracted the attention OF the CHEMISTS all
over II n a con- II try.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-25
NEW HOME FOR AUTOS.
Morris Park M otor Club Organ.
& lied in New ! ork.
E(specIal to The Times-DIspatch.l

"a NEW DIRK, March 24,--Alorrls PARKS
TO be tile new. home OF the automobile
announced yesterday that the famous
course in Westchester, where thousands
have wa tcled the sthoroughbreds, will
beadeyoted this year 10 trials of speed be-
tween modern motor cars. that are grow
ing so numerous, and whose owners are
always 80 ready to d evelop extrome speed.
The wide turns and broad stretchcsi at
Morris Park. and the fact that mile
may be made with only one turn, insure
many, new track records and great popu-
larityl for the track among racing mo-
florists. y IL 5l! az s:SSl IS ;ss3 a
AT the head of the new entcrprisc which
will conduct automobileli sports Il all
kinds Mt the fashlonab BILE playground will
be Dave Hcnnen Norris, one of the own
ers of the track, who is president Of
tho Automobile Club OF America j. Ho-
race. Harding. and ]. 81 Bunting, both
members Of the Automobile Club, will be
.vice-presidents and treasurer, respectively,
and Alfred Reeves, secretary. IT is
planned to- have the opening meet on
Saturday, May Goth, The new organIza-
ton is called the Morris Park Motor
II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-25
BASKET BALL BARRED,
Gill Badly Injured During Game
at Smith College,

s53 Especial Ito The Times pispatch) vs.
S NORTHAMPTON biASS,, March u 2t.-The
faculty Of Smith College for Girls has decided
to F;bar BASKETBALL from tho list OF sports q T
The owing TO the serious injuries ss
ten a freshman player IA u n IS.
Miss Abbott sustained a broken collar.
ID ne being badly splihtered. She scored the
first basket for the freshmen, but fell as we
.bail landed. several Their girls falling on ton
\ IA applause Of the 200 spect tors resounded
through Tie gynlnaaun. she was seen 70 Htasg
a She MAS taken to the hospital! where her
3fnther. George q. Abbott, q well known LAM
yfrR declared she should never play IN alI
other came, Baclcd by pa rents III other
FrirIs. he demanded that basket hal be, here
q ftsr forbidden, al least in 50 far % bay $
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-25
Y I.RG CHINA
BRIEFS /.
fsnsc,a, q The Tin,es. pispatch

Especial to The Times Dispa tch.l
Fl BRISTOL VA March 24.--NV, Il. Las
throp, a skilled mechanic, 35 years Of age,
was arrested here to- day on instrtctlons
from tho chief OF police OF Cleveland,
Ohio, Lathrop "a charged With. having
deserted a his children when he came
South with his second wife, q handsome
young woman, recently, He will be taken
to Cleveland. 4, X Fss y, "a
CHESTER, YA,--Dr. JosephsyY. South
all. state superintendent Of SCHOOLS Is, spent
Mrs. "a j. Hurt, and Mr.. T.. u, Bruel aud
family. old friends, and, this morning de-
Iivered an address to the children of the
public school,. with The teacher and some
of the itlzens present. His address WAS
4hepflll and Instructive, and was enjoyed
by all. 4.
last night fixed "a lie school u ~ levy for
The coming year at q, cents on sloo This q
accomplished In spite q strennous on
part the sat9a 1oa
Council o-night l.Vot cd down the veto OF
Mayor cutchin of tlle contract which he
city! made with J, 81 Perry. for.ssiarng
In he expense of 4 he erection ofSa wall,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-25
n. TO- OBSERVE ECLIPSE.
Three Stations to be Esta blished
by Naval o Observatory. 81

Especial to The 5Tlrnos-D Dispatch
Admiral. Chester superintendent Of The
Naval Observatory has completed AZ II
total solar eclipse 2of Angus t 20 and 9 SO
next, an event he greatest i'm port!
ance to astronomers n, 81. HI
4 Congress appropriated s, 900 for this spur-;
pose md he naval party wi 8 be sent 6
and Caesar \ to establish three sepnrat to
near the 5central4 line .of the
eclipse, possibly on one Of the Us stands
of5the1 columbretres group off the coast
OF Spain; one ten.o Z fteen niles WITHIN Z,
near Valencia. Spain, and one near.tlie
central line, close to the railroad from from
4Tunis to glers. In "A fri On.
The expedition will consist OF Rear; AZ !.
;miral8 c, NJ. hester. In. charge about o
Ssryatory u ewel e Jghns H9nklns
tbia University, and Dr., IN !. b. Gilbert ID
Dartmouth College, I're fsssor e. :. !, IL;
Bureau, will accompany the EeX ped ltion.y
in charge OF netsoro illogical work s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-25
FELL FROM ! ROOFOF
PORCH FATyA!LL !
Son Of Ruth McEnery Stuart
Taken to Flushing Hospital
With Fractured Spine.
(By Associated Press.)

4a ri s . i
q, NEW YORK, March Sterling
Stuart. aged twenty-five, son Of Ruth
A1cEnery Stuart the novelist was taken
TO the Flushing Hospital to-day with n
fractured spine, Garrow II. Geer, son
OF! tho vicar OF st. Pauls chapel, this
city, who was ii, STARTS company last
night, was held at the Flushing police
station, while the injury to Stuart was
Investigated, Young Geer told the 20,
lice that Stuart and himself We're at q
dinner last night and that When they
returned to the Stuart home In FLUSHING
the doors were locked and tina they
tried to enter tho house by climbing 70
the roof OF the porch aud breaking q
window. IN doing so. Geef1 said, Stuart
fell He declared thai they had no guar
rel. Doctors at the hospital say Stuart
cannot recover, Mrs, Stuart has been
away from home on q visit for several
weeks. Geer was paroled on h , own
lrecoEn!zanca 3' \ Az ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-25
$FAVOR1TEs WON. ID
Carried of the Honors in Four
Races at Bennings.
nv "a gsocis ed Press
By:.Associated Press

yvAsHINGTON. March I. Alt was
another victory for fayoritcs at Benning
to-day the only exceptions being in the
y fourth IL and fifth races. where horses thai
were close seconds In; the betting toolu the
prize. The feature the day was 1; !, y;
race. Summaries: 81 q 5. &
First race-six furlongs-- Brush Ep % to
51O)s first, Dance Music Is K to ~ second,
Liberia a too third. Time. ~ rs 2,5.
3 Second race--half INLET. s.. Martin q
to 1G) first. b Toe n To y cond I.cgcr-
domain (.i ito - third. Time. 40 70.
n Third rsce--six3 and ons-half flrlong -
) uIon Amour III to 81 first. Cantalolpc 6
told second, Port Ar thur q to ~ third.
Time. 20, ~ 53sss q; A. Z. S S..
Fourth race-scvcn furlongs Wild Irish
man "A TO al first, old 81 eurl (cvenl sec
ond. Woman Is TO y third. Time. II 81 40.
Fifth race six furlongs-L title Woods "a
I to u first. Monte Carlo e to ~ second,
To!sans as 10 u third. Time. 4
2 Sixth race-onc lnilc#and Forty yards
Sails e TO 81 first. The Huguenot q to ~
second. Whorler Is to 4 y third. lime. 6 :o2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-25
HORSES TRAMP[E
A FALLEN |. |. Il. JOCKEY KEY
McCafferty, Thrown Directly iii.
Patti Of Races, fatally In
@ jured iii New Orleans. d
ENTIRE N Re FIELD /: L: {. . IN IN Mlx. y
Swedish Lad Gets Broken Leg
.55 and Has to he Killed The
NJ Races at Bcnilirgs.

tBy Associated Press) IL
NEW oR LEANS, March, a.-Onc OF tire
worst accidents that ever marked tho his
tory ofSracing In New Orleans occurred
to-day I'll tho second race at tho Fair
Grounds. ,rhc field Of eleven was about
TO swing into the stretch when Swedish
lad. running sixth. was Jumped on by
one OF the horses behind him and his rear
leg broken Cou,tier, following, fell over.
Swedish; Lnd. Jockey McCafferty, who
rode courtlor, was thrown directly in the
path OF tho onconing horses McCaf-
ferty the only one OF the Jockeys hurt,
was carried to q stable and thence sent
hospital. 1t was found that his skull
was crushed inaboth front and back; that
both his arms were broken. and that he
/ had other injuries. Hc died shortly before
midnight. Swedish Lad was XII &c. S,i M
mary:
First race-scven flrlongs-N Nellie RUS
] sell (7{toti) first, Opinion tl3 to 81 second,
Jucora Is to 81 third. rimc, i: 2s As.
Second race-Six furlongs-C Ca pitano %
to 81 first, Mr.. Jack "A to p second, Judge
3 Nolan GO to ~ third. Tme,S1:l rs.
Third race-seven furlongs-Got (S
to b) first. Triple Il % TO )ssecond, l1aic-
{ man a to u third ~ Time, 1:2S LIB.
Fourth race-H Handicap, six fnrlongs y
E,scutciicon III to S2D) first. Matador Is to;
s. second. Fair Calypso 90 TO q third
y Time. 1:13 30. Ri ~ VI
IN Fifth race-Mlle and IAN eigt th--The
y laurel 70 to- first, Rachael Ward 90
10 y second. durn1urs go to u third Time
4 :56 rs. ,s si. Il il3 " u
Sixth racc-Five and half furfongs----
Invasion a to - first Charlie Dickson
& (205to ~ second, ed. Early tG0 to y third.
Time. 1907 20 III n
+ Is ITO 2j first Markie Mayer e to- sec
ond. Young Lighter Or to u third. Time,
1:4S As. Ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-25
BANK CLEARTNGS 81
Richmond Shows Gain Of
Five Per Cent.

Iss
NEW. YORK, March q The following
table, compiled by I3radstreet. shows the
bank clcarings at a number of tic prl,l-
icipal cities for the week iended March
23d, with the spercentage OF increase and
decrease, as compared with tho CORE
spending week last year. Sixty-two other
cities are Included In tho totals -, 5 B
New York. 81, $40, Ga. 3S5: increase. 65.0.
Chicago $1S3, 1896 O19; Increase ISL.
Boston, s147,6lO67s: increase, 27.5.
philadelphia, 1923 7e6, 704: increase. 17.3.
& ST. Louis. s55,175, 625; Sincrea sc, 100.
Pittsburg,{ 81, 81 .02s; V increase, III.
San Francisco. s32. los, $50; increase, & 31.5.
FIJI Cincnnati, 81, 572, $50; decrease 2. nv
Baltimore, SO, 3O1, sos i Increase, II sc.
Ilansa s City, s22, 29i, 1S1;; Increase, 13.5.
- New Orleans. S17,S27. 1855 ;S decrease, \ q.
Il louisville, s11.134. $50; Increase, 10. 5t8
Memphis, IS. 1882
~ Richmond. SAG 1898; increase, IS. e
WashIngt on, 81, SIG, 665: increase cl.S.s
n Savannah. &, Sl4 ,164:: Inc renlse IS s.
@ Fort Worth. $751; .616; increase az. l.sS
d Atlanta, I. s., ST, 210; q increase, \.
il Nashville, S, 917 722; ! Increase, ADJ
& Norfolk s1,SS, 3S5: y increase, ;Ss7 :,
G Augusta. . Ca. 81, 51S, s17; II ecrease, 2.5.5'
Birr1ing ham, 81 ,343, 767; increase, 14.9.
Knoxville s1.11S6 51 . decrease, 11.3.
Il charleston, s. c. s.. 11s. 529 /. increase. SO.
Little Rock, 81, 097 200 !; In crease, $50.
Chattanooga, 1868, ABS 81 increase 2l.s.
Japksoville /: Fla, 81 900, COS increase S5.s.
Macon, s51O. al; decrcase 5a.9;
Houston, sl2 1868, o31 increase 151,
Galveston SO O79. 900: !, ipcrcas SCI, 21.o..
Total United States, s2i733, 0s4, 81 In n
crease, 1876. u 81
1874. .3i a 555si 81 ,t 81 Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-25
A A NEGRO DIES from
INJ0R! [. |! IN \ a. BOUT ]:
Collapsed in Sixth Round and
Did Not Regain Com
sciousness.
nv . a ted Prers. !

BY 1hSSOClHtEt iIEHs.J
II bPIIII.ADELPIIIA, March 24.--Jo hn5 Hill,
a negro puglist, died In a. hospital y here
to-day, az the result Of q six-ro,ind bout
Cd. sateth Broadway Athletic Club.
$In#the sixth round Of the! bout. which
had been holly contested. Hill COLLAPSED.
1t was first supposed hat he had only
tecn Knocked out, but when the usual ,u
remedies failed to i revive him he was
hurried to a hospital |. Z II e never reKalncd
consciousness and died at j clock. Il
IL Lewis Bailey, the prof. rietor Of the
club, was arrested and held in{3, oO0 BOND
was held without bail, pending the result
OF Tie coroner Inquest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-25
EXCELLENT SHOWING.
Trade Is Good, Particularly at
the South. tl

s(Ry Associated Prcss)
NEW YORK, March 24.-laradstree OF >
tomorrow will say: 81 si8 @ a I. 5ls
While reflecting irregularities. due 70
rainy weather ptEthe East and sout hsanl
high waterin central and western ~ Vers
and conditions OF country roads general
In, the volume of distrlhutiye trade aid
the movement Of Industry hold the IN
crease recorded last week.
From the South. In fact, Tho tenor Of
adyices Is even better Trade at tue
largest cities is livenlng up rs spring nd
Sances. Crop reports especially from
winter wheat, are increasingly favorable,
notably In the Southwest. 3
Railway earnings reflect q heavy graln
movement, II, large movement Of IRON and
allied products and heavy n,ercliun 10
shipments Iii an increase of 0 Per cent,
for the first half OF March.
THE really rena rkables feature IN current
industry. is. however, thoscontl nuanee OF
tho heretofore heavy inquiry for all kinds
Of iron and steel, crude and flnislled,
Light on this matter Is furnished BY
reports that railroad building this year
viii be the heaviest for years, IN az
The opinion Is increasing that present
insistent demand may force prices hisher
and beyond the line Of safety.
Business fRllufes for the week ending
March Esd number 2oa, against 2l0 y. lSyi,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-25
PAINTER Bee JONES 5; DUKE.
Succeeds to Title and Estates in
Holland (. Az

81. n Especial to The TInles- Dispatc r
ward Ockels, for years a sign painter sat
no. ii Spring Street. has been notI fed By
bankers at The Hague I hat he is heir
TO the title and estate of he Van. Sa!Wlck
family, or II olland, his brother the Duke
of van Zelden.. having died, { leaving No NJ
children. 81. rs. E. =,
4 Ockles says Ills real name is Edward
Charles Antonio Ockles van Sal WICK, and q
that his grandparents possessed one OF
the finest properties Holland. sf..
III The Duke Is still painting signs, anu
will continue to do so until he gets his
an artistic creation OF .'.Ales, Wines and
Liquors. - for a saloon: VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-25
JACKSON WITH foul
BL0W;,FL00R!sI0'.B| J !. En-
Philadelphia Was Knocked Out,
But Opp nent: 4 j -' ost IT'D
e. Decision.

less than a minutes fighting. In i he sec
ord r3und. Young Peter Jackson knock
ed out Philadelphia Jack O'Bricn bysa
foul blow and lost he decision. The
5break K clean. n ,rte referee, sJames O.IIara,.
was between the men. who had clinched.
when ia cksons RICH I shot around @ Ha-
iIa's body and landed full on o Brien's
jaw. The Phlladelphiali went down, but
unable to do so, however. and many
Of the crowd thong he had lost The
( fight. Jackson was hurried from he
ring before the decision was announced.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-25
New Orleans Races.

IA NEW ORLEANS; March Is Five fav-;
oritcs wonSat City Park to-day:
4 First race-scven furlongs - Sir Mars IA
to 81 first, Otsegos ITO y second, Less
now t15 to II third. e line, - It.
(eyen) nrst, Heritage rs to u second,
Della AZ ZIG to ~ third. Time, 1:02 80.
Third race-four and IN hal furlongs-l
Carthage III TO u 1I'st, shimingo % to y
:55 2-5. NY fe 81 ISL
Fourth race---fve and one hal II furlongsT-.
Elsie Il. 6 to u Rfirs t, Governor Sayres8(2
70 y second, Gnals y Is 10 y third. Time.
/ :O1 2-5. y s$ l IN Isl ss n . t.
Fifth race-seven furlongs- Floral King
I e to 81 first, Fl ighwtnd Is to 81 second,
Prince Richard S g to = third, Time,
s1:2G 2-5.5 n; |. .
a Sixth race-onc mile and n sixteenth
Red Ruler ia ito 81 FIRST. Rossmond as 10
! 81 N second. Cursns g 38 to ] third. Time,
& 1;47 1-5. III a53 Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-25
PRESIDENT a GETS $3o,ooo.
Roosevelt and Children Named
in Will Of James X. Gracic.

Il al Especial to THE Times DispatchD
5s NEW YORK, Marc "a James ]. IIig-
gibson and Douglas Robinson, executors
or the estate Of the late James X Oracle.
an uncle Of President Roosevelt, filed their
accounting yesterday with Surrogate Ed
gar Jackson,8at Mineola. So
The testatorSl left no real property y. but
the personal estateGamounted to $56o, 3ass. S3.
There was paid ont. Including 2legacics,
s5G4 ,937. III n There were twcnty-three lega-
ties under the will, among t hem President
Roosevelt, TO the extent of $50, OOo. and his
children, Ethel and Kermit, $4,000 each. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-25
Hot Springs Results.
WI tBy i Associated Press.)
HOT SPRINGS, LAR H., March 24.-Oa

lawn race: s8s IS
i. first, Ermme e to % second. supreme
q Court Is 10 81 third. Time, i III 20. n III III
S Second race-fourJ and a hall fnrlongs-t
Dr. Mccartny (even) first Yves g TO ~
Time, Isl 2-5
s Third race-one mile--I knoW58(3 toH1)5
first, Payne (3 to 81 second. Boone "a TO;
u third. h Time. 4 :45 10. . 81 5 $5 h "a, a3{
7 fIuZzall e to y first. Priority III to u
second. gklnr Ellsworth IA to y third.
Time, / ;5B Z fg7 II H IN
Fifth race-six furlongs-Lon Wolf q
TO III B first, u Narcotic to AZ second, Miss
Gum (l5 to y third, Time ! :16 IT,. s. ts3ij s5
# Sixth rnce--one INTERCHANGEABLE TO
Il u first Oonetz q to ID sccond, Buttweels
(31tO y third, Time, ] :45,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-25
AGAIN ID sAPPOINTED.# Il.
Floating POOL Room Fails e
Leave New Y ork City.
m, (By Associated Press.

s NEW y oRK. March Is 4.-Thc steamer
Mount Desert. which had been 4 a ID yer.
tised for two days to sail from the bat
ferys for n point beyond the legal three
milo {limit as a fioating poolroom, gain
failed to sail ebay. Seventy-tive wo uld-
be patrons had awaited her arrival att 1, he
battery until an agent announced that
tI1p steamer would mot sail o-day,$ owing
to 4 hitch over the steamer pa pers at
the customs house. Customs officials,
however, said there was mo trouble over
steamer announced that she would posi-
lively sail Tomorrow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-25
:TOJsCAN DISQUALIFIED.
LET u OUT o. Handicap |!||I| |.|;|||
Right and True Given First First
Money, Buttons Second
and Ais Third.
~. . J,

=, y 2 rM f1r1e 1fa ia,
"a I: VINO won the Benn!ng handicap
yesterday, was disqualified to.daytb by the
stewards IS. Some time ago Toscan Vas 9,
sold by s. "a Pun phrey to E.A.ssV 4. Mt
5ney. hut Fall the purchase price and other.
conditions OF the sale. 1t 4 Is ga Id V have
not been met 80 PUN phrey8 requeste the
Jockey club to withhold money that Tose e. 2
might win. Actingi on rule So Of the RI G.
ing code, oscar wa s set out Of the han
&dicap race and Right and True given
first money Buttons second, and AIS