davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17
Solution Of the Problem.

tits suggested blythe President that II
a plnn could be adopted In regard to san
Domingo, similar to that in the Platt
amendment for the government OF CUBA
1T would be practicable and a. SOL Ion 70
the problem Tho message concludes t rs a
follows: n Z.
eve on our part, are simply performing N
a peaceful manner not only with the cordial
acaulescence but in accordance with the ear.
nest request OF the government concerned par.
OF that INTERNATIONAL duty which Is necessarily
Involved in tho assertion Of the Monroe DOC
trine. we are bound 10 show that we perform
this duty in good faith and without any
Intention Gof ggrandizng ourselves at tho cx-
{pense OF our weaker nelghbors, or Of conduct.
Ing ourselves otherwise than SO az ,n 10 er.
peans which may ba brought Into contact
with them 1t is in the highest degree neGes.
gary that wn should provo by our. action that
tho world may trust IN our gooa rain ana m -,
DO performed by us wi hin our own sphere. ~
tho interest, not merely. OF ourselves. but "
ali other nations and with strict justice 70.
war dali. IL this is 'done q general capacity
follow, and this Will mean an increase Of the
. sphere In which peaceful measures for the set
tiement OF international difficulties gradually
dsplacs those OF a 5warlik0 character.
p,ompt action on this matter, We nov. have
bilhity in Tie island without friction or blood,
shed BY acting In accordance with tha, cor'!al
Invitation Of me frsn, everS
tunity, for such failure will probably mean
Increasing revolutionary y,Gence ~ I, saao
Domingo, and very posslhlys, ennarrasslng
~ the United States government In maIl-
Staining tho Monroe Doctrine 81 II &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17
What ! 10 Do
] Heart 4 Trouble | | ! ! ! J
I back up my advice Win This Remarkable
IA. ofter--A, Full oollarss Worth Of my
+ 3A$3 Remedy Free 10 prove that a /,
y a,, r ght.f


ASK no reference. no deposit. no =, asc ~
hs SSt nfa sSoo
tufI Iad.y, s'HSs ttss 81
b.es s a ans s u sashs 'f's
cs,s n bsss
les lhern and restores Them Then that Is the
or tie Heart itsslf has no more sell eontr 2,
an common sponge: 4; y - maze ~ y soarce
Visible TO the naked eye. Yet ten thousa y.
times 4 day This delicate nerve must cause
fist OPEN and a cioss ". your flst times
Hurt i 4 !ne o.Snshs.
s. ra sSsss q y5
with the others That weakness Or
II any point npt 70 .nread "a hrnun
SYMPATHY and kidney trouble may also fol- q.
low For each Of these organs e opera 60 .. by
The bond q Sympathy between n. nerves ,,,,s
Il ono branch Vii surely cure weakness II
Viii Viii surely r1e restore tb Mr all iiss
There = nothing new about this. :, nn5
ssoop Y a'Gn,sk pS
It to practical use. ! Dr.. shoop's restorative
/ along this very line. It does not dose the
organ q, dcaden the painbnt y d9ss s go
nerye-and builds II up. and 1t ana
makes It we'll ~
. q you hnvo heart trouble ana l,aye n never rT
I tried my remedy, merely write and ask, p
viii send you an order On your . druGs 10
cept 4 dollar He will hand you. from his
shelves standard sized bottle q n, ny pre-
Sscripton. and he will send the bill TO me.
This OFFER Is nude only TO strangers to my
remedy. Those who have once used the Re.
5storative do not need this evidence. There
arc no condl tions-no requirement. It Is open s.,
I Of my lmtle.s belief. All that ask you 70
EdogisRto wrttc-wrlte today. SG 81
\. For free order for Book on Dyspepna ..
a full dollar bottle you Book on the Heart.
must address 55 DR.. Book 3 on the Kidneys.
shoop. I'LL Fox On n. 2ss. Book q for Women.
Racine. Wis. State Book 8 for Men. 55s Z $38jj
which book you want. Book 6 on r rheumatism
5s Mild cases nre often cured by a single bottle
For sale at forty thousand drug stores.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17
AUGUSTA BRIDGES.
G Controversy Given Airing Be,
fore War Department.
(Hy,3s Associated PrcsEs..

(By Associated Prcss.)
WASHINGTON. D. c., Feb. 16.-secre-!
tary Taft and General Mckenzie. chief OF
gave a hearing at the War,
Department to-day to persons Interested
In the controversy over the bridges cross:
ing the Savannah River at Augusta Ga.
There a are three OF these 4 bridges, two
owned and operated by the city OF AL.
gusta and the other owned and operated
by the Southern Railway Company. Mill
Ing interests on the river above the city
contend these bridges constitute an OBJ
struction to navigation and they asked
the War Department to direct that each
bride be provided with a draw, so as to
permit the free passage OF vessels to
points above the city. This plan Is ops
posed by the officials of the city and of
the railroad company, who represent that
the river Is not navigable above the
bridges and that ono OF the city bridges
has occupied its present site fors.nearly
60 years, 4, .sS. -, " 4,
3ment to decide Is as to the naVigabllity
Of thelrlver above the city. as sot herWise
tho war Department has no Jurisdiction
In the matter. 5 5, & S "a; Il. ,S
attorney representing the city OF Az
gustai was given until 9the Esd instant to
submit an additional IS legal II argument
against the proposition to place draws in
the bridges. At5 TX; s43 81 sfas ts$ I'll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17
Dr. Shops J 0. S S.
Restorative.
and transportation and competition with
subjects and citizens OF other States.
Financial Statement.

and transportation and competition with the
subjects and citizens Of Other States. S'
Financial Statement.
Incorporated In themes So &c is q finan:-
.clal statement showing that the Domin-
lean government owes to fore! gn} govern
ments about 22, coo, 900 N and 2s that SIS
O0O00D OF this amount is reco gnized.
1.-The President discusses at leng th34 he
negotiations that have taken place look.
says that after tho fore gn. government
were put on from time to time they be-
came importunatc In pressing their 5nn-
satisfied demands. Continuing the Presi-
dent says: Is, Si5i .s9L.
AS the result OF chronic disorders, attended
with constant increase of debit the state OF
things in San Domingo has become hopf Jess.
governm ent shall interposc TO bring order out
or the chaos. rs Tho customs house with the
exception Of the two In the possession o. the
financial agent appointed by the United states
OF Indebtedness except ns to persons making ~
emergency loans To tho government or 10 ,its
enemies for the purpose OF carrying on political
contests by force. They have IN fact become
the nuclei OF the various revolutions.
Tho ordinary resources OF diplomacy and IN !
:ternational arbitration are absolutely impotont
to deal wisely and effectively with the stua-
5tion 4 In tho Dominican republic which can
only be met by organizing lts finances Son q
sound basis and by placing the. custom houses iss
Either we must abandon our duty under our
traditional policy toward the dominican ypeo-
plel who aspire to q Republican form. OF gov
erl,ment while they arc act ally drifting ;lntn
case we must permit some other government
to adopt its own measures n order 10 SAFE
guard Its own Interests or else we must our
selves take scasonable and appropriate ac-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17
AN OPEN LETTER.
Governor Glenn Appeals for an.
II honorable Settlement.
Especial to The Times D!spateh.) 81.

17a79 (Speclal to The TImes- DIspatch.) u
RALEIGH, N, c., Feb. i16.-Goyernor
States Senators Simmons and Oyerman
dealing with tho South Dakota Bond
question and pleading for BILE deal
Ing between States and for fairness IN adj
justlng the debt. & !. 54 i.,
and lust in the promises suggesting ian
offer OF twenty-five cents on the dollar
and SIX per cent. Interest to date
A HeBasks the Sena tors to ascertain II
South Dakota is really passing an act to
allow their Governor to buy UP other
North Carolina compromise bonds with a
view to forcing collection. He. character
ICES this as state STOPPING tc tho po-
sitons Of secondhand junk dealer.
a He declares that II the bondholders ID
not accept the offer no makes hem no
will resist further proceedings IN the
courts and elsewhere with every means
In his power in the name Of the State. .y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17
'''Tl'IRIlAClE duo i CO. ! ],
ol7BR0AD 6. ST. u
ANGRY. HOUSE SENDS |. Nd! J
BI[LBAC|k TO senate
Amendment Declared to be In
fringement 81 Rights Of
Rept atives. s4S
nv Associated Press, J

a5il (3y A6s0clatcu Frcsbl
WESTINGHOUSE Feb. IL he naval APP
preparation bill to-day further occupied
the attention OF the House for a major
portion Of the session but the debate was
without particular incident and no ma
tcrial amendment was adopted The con- lrr.
,siderati ton 81 the blll had not been con- !,
cluded when adjournment was taken. *
Before taking up the naval appropria-
ton bill, the House entered an emphatic
protest against the action OF the Sem
ate I'M amending the agricultural bin 80
as TO interpret the drawback Sfea ture OF
tho Dingley tariff act, affecting whoa t:
BY a. vote OF PSI TO- g. thea bill was sent
back to the Senate with the statement
that It's amendment was an Infringement
OF the constitutional privllcgesof the House
to originate revenue legislation. Both M +,
Payne, OF New York, "a the ma jorityt lead
or, and Mr.. Villains, Of Misslssippl,$ the
minority leader. urged thatsaction.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17
JAYC00kL,N0|:TE'D|:
.F|NAN||C|.E ] /; DEAD ] D
Few Except ! Intimate Friends
Were Aware Of His Seri-
ous illness.
KNOWN THROUGHOUT ,| WORLD |.
AN 4 saoclnted preks.l !.

i8jssf5l (Ey Associated Pfess) 5f3
4 PHILADELPHIA, PA Feb. 16.-Jay
Cooke, whose fame as a nnancier Is
worldwide, died to-rght at tho home OF
HIS son-i law, Charles D. Barney, at
Ogontz q suburb OF this city. "a
"A Mr.. Cooke was 80 years OF age. N He had
been complaining Of general debillty,tthe
result Of old age for several years His
condition was not considered serious,
however, and his death tonight came
rather suddenly. Last Monday he enter
tanned Y 4 as hts & guests 125 young
laules attending the Ogontz School and
their friends On that occasion lie ap-
pcared to- DO Ii, good spirits and was
the last to5lenve the reception room.
4 Nj. N Cookies family. relatives n and md
friends were notified OF his illness curly
to-day ana many OF them. in Guiding Mrs.
Butler, Mrs.. Barney and jay Cooke, 8Jr.,
Ills children. were present when lie . died. led
row except his closest neighbors knew knew
that he was III.
.3S IL W Cooke was born In Sandusky,4 ONO,
on August 10, 1921 He entered mercali--
,tiio1li "a at Ia the age OF flftccr. Having
learned banking he founded lin 1858 X ne
ho,,se OF Jay Cooke & Company which
fina need the Civil w ar bond Il sues o.
ttheniJflited States to the extent Of S2,Ogo
90 900. The house failed in 1873, causing
wi esprcad financial panlc. In 1874 MT.
Cooke re-establIs hcd his fortune, invest
.inr IN Western land nrd securities. IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17
Floating Shii]pE,,yl,ard.

The latest nddtionS to the American navy;
is a flontIng machine shop for repair OF VAR
ships at sea \. This has beer constructed and
equipped with tho necesslt q the modern
In tho Spanish American war many of our
!wnrships were sent from Cuban waters to Key
been made that enable bat tesh!ps and smaller
vessels to coal at sea- q mos mp9rtant mat
chine shop comes up to pectations8 q 3battle
fleet may establish q temporar ~ base near \
scene OF action and chang y g meet the
gexigencies OF MI engag ON en-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17
|I|i.ba|S.

and savages may delight In /
seeing SUFFERING, but tho II
highest thought Of civilization
Is to relieve s1l pain. This can
.quickly be done with HAHLINS
OIL. "a
For internal i and external
curative action, IT has no equal
In the entire medical world. IL
relieves the inhammationwhic
Is Irritating yolull1r[. nerves, reg q.
8lates the circulation Of tho
small blood vessels, and By
scientific means, gently but cer.;.
tsinly rest r = your body e.
health.
You cant be SICK, II y0uNard
on the reliminla'ry action { Of &
disease microbes, With this this
greatest Of all medicines Of
modern times. Price soc and
it1.OO Fully guaranteed.
II For sale and recommended b
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17
Funeral Notice.

The funeral OF MI; N. ",
WiIALHN. who Giea at his resldeng y; q dtei
tMioRRNiNcfsat 10 o'clock from St, Peters
4 Cathe,lral with requiem high mass, ile
n leaves a wife and two children, krl ends
s ana acquAintances invite ~ Y! teia, XII
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17
M, .VantdeVenter..5
8lsneoiniito lThe I,imes-Dispat al

Especial to Tho MINES -Dlspa tch.)
& FATRTAX Al, & Feb 1s .-7 MI 81:
5Vandeventer, aged fort nc, who DIED W.
IN slingto p. 4, esda the &l4th
was%burled to-day Iii Il the & cemetery 5at
Fairfax Courthouse. Fl 9 III . survi cd
a widow and three grown oh ldren.. g Y Sss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17
North Carolina Waterways.

Especial to The Times -Dlspatch.)
WASHINGTON, d. CT Feb. 16.-Senator
Simmons, OF North Carolina. will make
q strenuous effort to have the river and
harbor@ bill amended when It comes to
tho Senate so as to- increase tho amounts
REINFORCEMENT for North Carolina Wa
lterWaYs. l..sA. VI VI v
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17
q, M. Williams.

(speclni 10 The Times. DlsHRatGNhI,5 I,c.uu -
sS @aw Maj Market, and ex-sherifr Of shsn li
HuM county died mt his home ast nls ~
aged aged Wps tesas
O. l5 ~ = sndier. a member Of tho Twelfth
v;renIa Cavalry served !, Laurel
XII snis under thc command OF e1eeHer r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17
King oF AL COUGH \ MEDICINES

81 Mr.. u, a.. Case, a mall carrier OF Can
ton Center. Conn.,, who has been ~, thsi;
u S., service for bout sixte en- says &
1--WE h have tried many cough med olness
for Group, but ;chamberlain's Cough Rem
odyj%Is king OF all and one to he 6relieta q
upon every time We also find IT the loIst
remedy for coughs and colds, glY.ing. per-
tain results and leaving no bad ter
effects. 3IYe are never without IT In tho
house, For sale by I'LL sdrugg lists
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17
CAS- | . III A !.
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always J. Bought l|
signature s;ss; e :. ,slzT7zzz';z5s''<I

GRAND LODGE fkNl oHTsS OF PYTEilAs{3
Norfolk, Va, ebruary 21st TO 24t $i5is
8 a special rates Via ~ g. d o., n n. sss II
For the meeting Of the Grand Lodge,
Knights OF Pythlas. at Norfolk. Va re 'eb-!SS
,,,ary 2lst to 2ltl the chesnpea Ike and
Ohio will sell tickets from Richmond to-
Norfolk and return on February 18Th. q
Goth and Dist, with final limit Of February
9Stl ut rate OF $3.50. q. f 5ss Al sjs.;
Use the Chesapeake and Ohio route;
Fnst trains leave Richmond 400 a. NJ vi
aud 400 ~. M. Only two hours and Is
minutes. s5 4 NJ 4 II IL vs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17
3G.3sE BauphrIlar1.I


sf3St tSI Is pccal y TO The Times Dlspatch)
"a ORFOLK, VA, Feb 8 6. ST he body3iofs
Beorges Everett Baughman, son of the
Iate gPaymaster4 Bnughman, U. s. M and
Mrs Alice H Baughman, w no sreside
tho Juvenile Military Company tho Yir-3
ginia Rifles, arrived here this "a ternoo ll
and was buried inG Elmwood y r. he SER
vice was conducte !. by Rev; illlam ~:
Barr, of st. Luke IS Episc pal church
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17
q "a. ~ ~ q TRT IA.
R,a,, n. = Ihs Kind You llaYe A!aag Sqpgh
s'ss J; szzzzzz9
WINTER ToueIsT RATES

TAa ATLANTic COAST !, n Z I.
II winter tourist tickets are now on Ssles
to ali Southern winter lesG PITY. w thss
Shortest. quickest and most elsgRatly
enIppsd batwesn the North and aoutt.E
II Offers to health and pleasure sesksxes
service saualled by none, You nlska no
changes to Florida resorts
For full particulars amply 80 ANY AGENT
y - & q. s, e,.AA1PBE
So piYsIop Passenger At4es
/ ~ nicAsa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17
a r. Funeral +, sc Mr.. Gary.

s The funeral Of Mr.. Az. Gary VIII 3ta 4 I,
place from Union sta u ~ ~
AFTERNOON at o clock. III \, j, i Il - oota !
Nj The Water Works Mutual AID SAsss a,tad
lion met yesterday morning and .aa i! e1
resolutions Of respect THESE WeTe alalte a.
Isl Boiling. b. q. Davis and J. L. aD ?,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17
S.W. Thomas.

Ff8 Especial d The Tin,ea; Dlsp,n!cr,,
" "a Thomas, aged seventy years, was
found found dead in his bed this morning : :
apparently good health when senoa ne RE- So
tired last nj ght and " is SUPPRESSED -
Mr.. Thomas was postmaster ana ,Wnarl
arcnt at Bundick's and was well Known .sl ~,
in this section. His remains WIN ne n n
tered at bethany Baptist Chnrchs l g
-, P{erpOnn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17
lanes W.#F'o

M Especial to Tho Times DISPATCH. D
PETpRSBU[RC &. q Y a., Feb. II. 1G Mr..
James w. Fox died at his residence on
Highland Terrace this morning.,,ie hna
q.eena i'll for some time. NJ ~ Fox J, was
might've years od,Ss and is.Ssuryiyed BY
a. wild oM and ono Oil d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17
M Preston "A. Cosby
I, 3 ,rbo d y a. ana a B 81

as n Especial " to Tho Times Dispat
# CLIFTON FOR 6 3, " A., Feb. Pres:
yesterday evening a flor q short lness.3
$1Ie was aSnatlVe #of 4 this county. lie is
survived by one child, Mrs A, G. Ford.
of West Clifton The funeral tax es place
~. ia ATt IN 3s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17
Tohn "a Pack.

v - Especial TO Tho Times Dspatch;) n.
81 ROAM IKE, S2 v A.@ Fob III ohn q. 9;
Western Railway died ut the hospital
So years. He was q native of Giles .cou 2! y.
", and had. been in the employ Of Inc ,!n
f'fteen OF that time being ticket u gent nt
the depot here. H was q prominent E E,IS
ana one OF the most highly esteemed ci ~
zens of Roanoke. tic Is survived ~ q MS US
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17
I.1yIIIIII.IIl.lAsll41.-=.......-

,rhona $ b. laossel. He vas also a Mason son
Of high degrees Z x II !. :, 4. N. ~
New Market: three sons and one daugh-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17
Mrs. B. Sprouse.

8fSpccial & to Tho Times d lspat cha ..E
8GORDO LILLE. f Y AZ. l,Ss55 Feb. 16 Mrs.
Benjamin SprolseE died at her home,
about three miles north, Of Gordonsy ! e.
night She will he buried Sat
llrday In NIaplewood Cemetery ii3}s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17
q a. sToT so
. \, Z. n. J, The Kind You Have Always Bought
s' V Y l1,zKzzzasx
M ardl Gras--New Orlean 8. bile, Fensa,
cola, March 1st- 6th, 1905, ~ e

cola. March 1st-6th, 9Q5, al q 5Ss
Hall rate Via Southern Railway, @
March LIST to 9Th, inclusive. southern
Railway will sell special tickets from TALL
stations on Its lines to New Orleans. ta..,,ss
Mobile. Ala, and Pensacola 4 Ella, at one
fare plus twenty-five cents for tho round
trip. Il y, n HI,
4 For pullman reservations and full in-.
Formations apply to Southern Railway
agents, or II a /. III,
j6 q, w. YEsTBuRY,$5r.sP z. No. 4 l5
s5,N4 TIL N NJ Richmond, Val ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17
Winfield Liggatt.

Especial 70 Tho Times Dispatch.) 40.
HkHR URIC, Feb: lS,.W n
atd Lggatt, d prominent memp 81 81 z, Ing ~
Widely known attorneys in this SECTION Of
Virginia, died this morning at ~ g CLOCK
at his home Ugh Street; he h 1sls pSen
ease'yielded we'll to treatment. but It was a
,fniloHefl Z. Tucstay by congestto on Il Of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17
Mrs. Sarah Moseley.
,ccInl IA Mic fTlmes-Dlspatcl

.l@8 (SpccInI Ito The GTlmcs-DIspal CI' ~
C1fARLUrIE. N. c.. Feb. tG.-,NLrs. s sa !.
rrah Moseley, aged seventy six, Of brakes
Branch VA, mother % Mr.. Charles I; e. !.
Nroselcy. OF this city died this morning M,
at Gree;l.!.lc,SN n. c., where she went some 70
months ago to visit u dauglter She is
survived sbyfnn ngcd husband, ]. Mr. ny. 81 !.
Moseley, who lives at p rake.s 81 Bran cn
SIX sons and two daughters. -Four OF tho
sons 1.-Two In Virginia. "a B 81. AK s 9$5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17
Miss &W. I Perry..
h (special to rho STlmes-Dispatch.) ,5

H9 (SpeClaIst 1LHt tottr'3 81
81 IIY,NCIIBURG.s$svA., Feb. IL. Miss Will
llc =. Perry. aged nineteen;d COMMENCEMENT I, .
writer on tho N ews. and Mrs. G Perry.
died at her mothers home In the city
last evening, after n lingering illness OF
The young n lad y IS sur
vlved by herr mother. two brothers and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17
OBITUARY [',1I.J'.l'I:l R Y.
Funeral Of Mr.. Whalen.S

45rhe funeral Of Mr.. M Whalen VIII
take place from st. Peters Cathedral &C
10 % ciock this morning with gil mass So
MIR. Whalen died wednesday q fternoot'.
,.5I William E. Atkinson.
me funeral Of Nj. William a. !, A J, !,
who died at his home nok ola ola ln from
Hill m sfariav aft afternoon lie
was sixty years Of age and leaves s
fam Nv.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17

III was borns.in Harrison burg
was a son ofiAttorney Jaco y
who is still living at an al
He was admitted to the bar
was first associated with his
\ Captain w. 8. Lurtyhin the
NJ his u profession. g43 La ter ne
with HenryV::
hose death occurred several
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17

him are his widow. who was
t6Coffman, daughter. OF Dr.
Coffnlan, OF this place; three
ipnlan Winfield Liggatt, q 5.
q OF the Virginia Polytechnic
nd Rush, Of this place: three
Frances, Of Richmond I
Mary Coffman, Of this place !,
3. ", R, Shuler, and a brother
ichard Liggatt. of New 7 ork
Jacksonville, Fla. Lieutenant.
I Is. w. coffman, Y s. ~, IS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-15
{ GIANTS HOIST REMNANT.
New York Crowd of 10000 Saw Bos.
 tons Defeat.

New York Crowd of 10000 Saw Bos.
 tons Defeat.
 NEW YORK, April 15.-In the pres. ence of a record breaking attendance. the turnstiles showing that over 10000 persons had visited the grounds, the National league champions easily de feated the visiting Boston team by a score of 10 to 1 ut the Polo grounds in the opening game of the 1905 season.
 Prior to the game the two teams took part in an automobile parade. through the city, and when they retufnedrto, 4hk grounds they were greeted with tumul- tuous cheers. Many floral pieces were presented to Manager McGraw and the individual members of the New York team, all of whom took part in the hoist!ng of the championship pennant.
 The game was rather one sided, as McGinnity had perfect control, while Wilhelm and Young were hit pretty freely. Donlin got the credit of mak- ing the first home run of the local sea son, and the star fielding play of the game was one handed catch of low drive from Tenny's bat by Dahlen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-15
WRESTLING.
WON WRESTLING, MATCHEs.

WON WHEzSI41LNG,M MAIOHES.
 Princeton, April 15. Princeton won the dual wrestling match with Penn. sylvania, held here last night, getting i've out of the seven bouts. Pennsyj- yania won the featherweight event and the light heavyweight resulted in a draw. The judge decided to award this bout to Pennsylvania on the merits of Dwyer's wrestling. The bouts were fifteen minutes long. The match be- tween Spearer and Joyce lasted IA minutes and B seconds. Shearer sue ceeded in throwing his opponent with only one second to spare.
 Bantamweight-E o. Howe, Prince ton, threw Roe, Pennsylvania, in 2h minutes.
 Feaherweight - Craver, Pennsyl- yania. threw farmer, Princeton, in 3 minutes.
 Lightweight-Scott, Princeton, threw Bum, Pennsylvania. in 13 minutes, 45 seconds.
 Welterweight-Shearer, Princeton, threw Joyce, Pennsylvania, ill 14 min- utes 50 seconds. . s ,as
 Middleweight- Dickson, Princeton, threw Hawley, Pennsylvania, in min ues p seconds.
 Light heavyweight between Detur- ick, Princeton, and Dwyer, Pennsyl- vania, resulted in draw, but was later gwen to Pennsylvania.
 Heavyweight Herring, Princeton, threw Kimball, Pennsylvania, in min uteS,