davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1905-09-01
Warning Order.

Before Guy Smith, Justice of the Peace Tn ana for Union Township. Jackson County State or Arkansas c. E. Crook Plaintiff. J. Shipway and Hugo Compress Company tor poration, Defendants. Thesdefendants. J. Shipway and Hugo Com- press Company. corporation, are warned to ap- pear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff c. E. Crook ana s. M Stuek4y is appointed attorney Tor the non residents
 GUY SMITH,
 Justice of the Peace. July 18th, 1905. ,o., ,oor
 Case set for September 18th, 1905.
Newport daily independent., 1905-09-01
Out of Ills Sight.

"Get out!" commanded her father. Don't ever let me see you here again. ''
 Very we'll" replied the consistent roung man. "Your daughter can tell you the nights am to call. and you can arrange to be out until leave. ."-Phil- adelphia North American.
Newport daily independent., 1905-09-01

If you wish beautiful, clear, white clothes use Red Cross Ball Blue. Large 2 oz. package, 5 cents.
Newport daily independent., 1905-09-01
Tuckernsan,

| EARN Telegraphy and R. R. Accounting l. $50 to $500 a month salary. assured our grad America and endorsed by all railroads. Write for catalog. Morse School of Telegraphy. Cincin- natl. O.. Buffalo, N. Y, Atlanta, Ca, La Crosse. Wis, Texarkana, Tex. San Francisco Cal. >
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-14

man Of tho Committee on Resolutions,
reported on several documents that had
been referred to his committee. Among
those reported favorably and passed by
the conrgess wns one by g. II. Pou, Of
North Carolina, calling on the Congress
Of tho United States to give substantial
assistance and cooperation from the Fed
eral Department of Agriculture In the
worl, OF DISCRIMINATING the Southern
cattle tick. thereby removing the great
est obstacle to the development OF the
cattle Industry in tn esouthern States.
4 Another resol,ti which passed unalntl'-
lmously urges on Congress- the iinme-
date establish ant of a parcels post,
whereby paohagt not less than TWEEN ty-
five pounds In weight can be delivered
over rural free delivery routes.
& Just before adjournment for the at
ternoon, President Jordan announced
that owning to a death In her lmmedl- y
atc family, Mrs. John A. Logan had
been compelled to cancel her engage
ment to lecture before the Congress to-
might, but that the Congress had been
fortunate in getting Miss Ralocls. OF
Georgia, to take Mrs. Logan's place.
Miss Blalock is we'll known In Georgia..
where she has taken a leading part IN
the work Of popular education, and she
Is said TO be zone OF the ablest lecturers
In the South. she will address the Con-
gress and the public this afternoon :'rr 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-14
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Mr.. Grimes Addresses Congress
On South's Resources.

The afternoon session was short and
almost the entire time was taken up with
an address by Hon. j. Bryan Grimes.
of North Carolina
The. subject assigned Mr., Crimes was
agricultural Resources Of the South"
II could not have been assigned to q
better man, for no man In all the South,
perhaps, knows better the resources and
possibilities of the Southland. His paper
was u comprehensive review Of the diff
sficulties and trials OF the Southern peo-
pie In their effort to rise from the ashes.
their success In rising and their present
commanding position as a factor In tho
country's upward and onward march to
greatness Mr.. Grimes's paper did not
8mince matters. did not offer any apolo-
lgies to anybody. but showed how down.
frolden people by their own Inherent
manhood and power had pulled out OF
the slough Of dlspond and becote great,
%, NY, Wlckey. OF Mlsslsslppl chair
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-14
LONG SHOT WINS
HANDICAP STAKES.
Alvin, Owned By a. =. Astes,
Defeats Merry Lark and Ok
ford in, Graycsend Feature.
AlLDE Z: II. FINED Vel, $500 90
First Race Goes to Cederstrom
and Second to Balzac.
Other Results.
HlLDEBRAND FINED l: $500 $500
(By Associated Press.)

Is
NEW YORK, Sept. ia L. Astcs,
Alvin, a 12 to i shot won the Ocean
view handicap at Gravesend to-day by
six lengths Jockey Hlldebrand was fined
500 by the stewards and set down
for the remainder of the week for
rough work on Odd Ella.
Summary is! III
First faceS-about six fnrlongs-Ceder-
storm 90 to y first, Ancestor q to y
second, Burleigh q to p third. Time,
1:M 10.
Second race-steeplechase about two
lmiles-Balzac e to 81 first, Bonfire dO
to ~ second, Caloorahatchie q to y third.
Time, 1888.
Third receive and half furlongs---
Sufflciency Is to y first, Sir Caruthers Is
to y second Odd Ella 90 to y third.
Time, 100.
Fourth race-the Ocean View Handi-
cap; mile and a slxtecnth-Alwin az to
y first, Merry Lark 90 to y second. OK
Ford Q5 to y third. Time, LAS.
Fifth race-five furlongs-Toots Nook
as to y first, Kildare az to y second,
Early and Often Is to y third. Time,
1:Go.
Sixth race-one mile and sixteenth
Yorkshire Lad e to y first, Lord Badge
"a to y second, Sails Gus to u third.
Tine ] 80.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-14
Mr.. sWIELlAM B. POWELL

sell them {? is the question you are r TO II
solve. III =. 5is
Ing on free trade and high tariff, ne
said: "Rural wealth doubled in ten years
under free trade; 1t did not quite double
In thirty years under high tarlfr. ''3$ti5
SIN 1850 farmers owned moro than one
half of the land here. In 1900 they owned
one-1ifth. Gentlemen, you need to get
hustle on you. If that ratio goes on. M :.
President, what will we own fifty years
from now?'' al s a RI AZ l
He then earnestly urged thu farmers 70
have representatives working In 3 COO
gress for them. Every enterprise HeNcept
the farmers have paid attorneys lobbying
at the national capital. he said
or the scventy-eight billions OF IN
creased wealth from 1860 to 1900 less than
one-slxth went to the farmer, who makes
IN one-half OF the populati on It's
enough to make you come back mere SIX *;
months from now and have another meet
ing t55, {, ,s3
After u speaking at length on other
nhases Of the question Mr.. Livingston
said: '"rhe only way to get what you
want In this world is to so after 1t, :" And
he urged the farmers to recognize What
they Wanted ana 10 go after that thing
Lively Debate Follows.
+ A number Of Delegates mainly from tue
North part OF the territory, wanted to
dispute Mr.. Livlngston's propositions. ana
several short speeches We're MADE A MI VI
A. L. Martin of Pennsylvania; Mr..
II. Browne of Hancock county, w. Va,
and Mr.. S. N. Black, Of Illinois, mace maze
short talks on the general supject.
Hon. Fl. c. Adams, Of Wisconsin,, thl.
mer and Congressman. was the next
programmed speaker. His theme was
1.-THE Federal Government and tho Farm
2crs.", 1T was wide open theme. and the
wisconsin Congressman treated It IN Q
wide open way. He had already pre-
pared his paper, but he didn't stick to 't.
He started out with an earnest, entertain
ing and really eloquent reply to Mr.. IAlv-
tngstons .'free trade arguments. MI. .
Adams was humorous. and proved TO DO
Ia very attractive speaker. Before he got
down to the subject assigned him na
made q very strong, protective tarlI
speech, and when he did finally got down
to his theme his prepared paper proved
also to BIO a. pretty strong argument rftr
n protective tariff, although he declared
with much carnestness that the present
tariff Is very much in need OF raguln-
ton and reduction,
Mr.. Adams Is. a. very attractive spenxer
and has a way of putting his Views before
an audience In q style that seems to say
there Is no answer BIG
THE Wisconsin Congressman paper was
very long, too long perhaps and when
It was concluded the congress was will
Ing enough to recess without further
discussion. The recess was taken to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-14
BY Richmond Auction Company, ,3J
12o5 East Main Street. v ~
Extra Large .Auc tion Sale
Household Furniture o. II
Every Description. I'M

We will. at our warerooms,5 NO. 12o5 East
Main Street, TODAY tThursday), Sep
TENDER 18th, commencing ut 10:3O, an. ~
usual large and fine lot Of Fl ousehold
such as y Fine and z Medium Y
walnut Chamber Suits. 8 Oak Cha.mb BEL
Suits. Double and Single Iron Beds. Hair
Shuck and Cotton Mattresses, Folding
Beds, 4 Fine Parlor Suits, 4 Gilt Frame
Parlor} Sofa, 10 Gold eaf Frame. Parl0rI
Chairs, 35 Dining room and Chun1 !. per
Chairs Oak and Walnut ChtffonieT RS. o SlsaI
and Walnut SIdeboards, Ga k and Wa lnut!
Extension Tables, Hall M Racks, 3$ ard-5
robes i FineSW Book and Secretary,
i Extra Fine Walnut Book Case, Lounges!
Center Tables, J. Letter File, Letter
Presses and Stands, " Rugs, Druggets,;
Carpets, 100 Pi ctures Good Baby Car :
,riages. Pnrlor Clocks, Drop igh ts,s 9 ,11
Bureaus, Washstands, Beds, KS Co Is. S8s BED
Springs Refrigerator, Cradle, GRAPHIC.
phone and Records. etc. etc {, . ,.4
' we are crowd ed and the; goods srnlst
move. Dealers and consumers 1nvite Y I'm:
4. RI IMOND3 AUCTIONS CO..
Geo. H. Valentine, Az ctione er.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-14
Mr.. o. ). LAUeHiNeHousE,

[ Il I N ~ 4 j u =
wisely makes appropriations for the
Improvement of our harbors, rivers
ana lines Of railroad transportation
Ito promote the commerce Of the ma j
.tion by affording 'markets for selling.
the products OF the people and for
purchasing the needed goods OF other
nations. the same wise policy could
be promoted and extended by appreo-
prlations to establish and improve
the public roads In the respective
States, In order that the farmer may
be enabled at least cost to place his
productions at the, places Of distribu-
ton. If the domestic and foreign
commerce is advanced BY appropriate
Ing to harbors. rivers and extended
or Through lines Of domestic trans
portation. it will be benefited n an
Increased manner by appropriations to
the public roads or highways, SO as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-14
BY Geo. w. Mayo, Aucuoneer,
10 North Seventh Street. #

Z + will sell at my auction-house.$ No. 10
North Seventh Street,
AT 1880 O'CLOCK TODAY y
Roller-Top Desk with revolving CHART o3
match, Combination Book Case and Sec
retary,7 Solid Leather, Velour, Lea Their
cite and BOX Couohes: 10 Drop cad and 4
High Arm Singer. Domestic, Household
and Demorest Sewing Machines; Oak 1
Hall Racks, Morris Chairs. Parlorf Suits
Square, Pianos, Gas Ranges, New and Y
Second Hand Mating, Odd Bureaus and
yvashstands, Floor Coffee Mill, large mum
robes, Feather PILLOWS, quilts, etc, and (
a. largo lot Of Clothing, Shirts, etc, &con..f
sistlng Of Coats and Vests. Suits. :$ OF 4
Clothes Dressmnkers' Lining, Umbrellas
Scarf Pins, etc.; also 4 Horse and Ehae-s
ton, Which L will sell about II o clock. s5t3j
4 @ d Ak GEO Nv. MAYO. Auction eer.asss
B. C.. Buford, Salesman. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-14
ENGINEER MURDERED?
Bloody Clothing Found On Ship
in Florida Port.
(By Associated Press.)

TAMPA, FLA. September IA Trl-.
hume special from Puntn Gorda says that
Staten johnson was arrested there to-day
on suspicion Of having been implicated n N
engineer Of the mail boat Marina, run
Mig between Punta Gorda and Fort My
ers. When the boat arrived this after,
ana another man, who reported that Scott
felI overheard and was drowned near
Cape Hayes lghthonssae The fha story 6CS was Ha
venied bloody clothing, believed to have
been worn BY Scott, and the arrest Of
Both men followed, The body OF Scott
has not been recovered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-14
Devoted is Graft.

" WASHINGTON, September IA week.
ly paper has been started III this city.
known as Graft" with the letters Of Its
Nothing Is published In the columns Of
this paper except accounts Of crooked
ness In tho government service, and the
entry OF such q publication at second
regular issues Indefinitely, Is suggestive
OF The amount of material for discussion
under this head Ai ~ ss-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-14
ST. Le:.g.er Stakes.
(BY AssocInted Pre.

-. I--T40I (By AssOcIntcd PreSs,) ~ I--77
LONDON, Sept. 13-At Doncaster to-
day the st. Leger stakes of 25 soyer-
eigns each were won by Challacombe
and Polymelus was second and Cherry
Lass third, Eight horses started.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-14
MIGHT SESSION.
Interesting Gossip About Men
Il Gathered at Farmers Meeting.

y Gathered at Farmers Meetlng
Tho first night session OF the Congress-
was very well attended by members Of
the body and also BY a considerable rum
Der q pseRdea he
meeting to order at q few minutes after
The Congress was not In a l,umor. for
business, strictly speaking. and when the
chair, according, to prasramme called
for resolutions there was not a RESI- onse.
The chairahad nothing more to do, bu ito;
introduce the speaker OF the eyening g.
land, Pa. 55 3 i3 ",
iiiS Mr. Powell has the reputation Of being
the wealthiest farmer In Pcnnsylyauia,s
In fact, millionaire farm eI: He IS Q
whlskers Of much length, and as he ap-s
peared before his audience In q dress
suit and with hose long whlskers care
fully brushed out ne vas received ~ YIN !
handsome appearance. His subject was
Climate. Soil Cor Food and Develop
#ment,% and upon this. theme ne SPOKE 6,
st tines humorous, occasionally serious.
but never painfully dldatlc. His theory
was that development for good or bad. in
animal or In human beings, was due IRON n
or to food Or to all OF them combined.
Personal Notes.
Among the prominent American farm
ers in attendance upon the Congress are
a number Of men who have made their
mark In the agricultural, world. y
III Mr., John NJ Stahl the Secretary, Is
not only one Of the most successful OF
Illinois farmers. hut he Is a man OF let
tiers. He Is the owner and editor of the
Farmers, Gail, a. widely circulated agri-
magazine,t articles have attracted atten-
tom Mr., StahlsY has II served 81 the Con-
gress well as Secretary and Will proha D ~
Be- the next president OF the body.
Mr. Campbell. of Michigan, Is an tnf1u-s
entail member of the body. lie Is an ex-A
Congressman of his State
q fossor John Hamilton, leading
me5ar q the
fsty Washng s, He IS a specialist n the
government Agricultural Department
and is the organizer OF farmers 1hsti-s
Mr.. B Levi Morrison. or Pennsylvania,
we'll known in his State. mot only as q
successful farmer, bu Il as a newspaper
writer, or course, he writes mainly on
subjects pertaining, to, agrlcult ure.
"a Mai or w. A Graham, OF NORTH Caro-
lina,i Is q lawyer-f rmer, who gives more
law office, but is successful u. both
that once made Governor OF Virginia
famous In New York. They are nearly
as broad as the fertile acres he cults
Yates and as thick as the law books he
studies. ! 4, 81 -
North State, Is one OF the picturesque
IKE tn = good things OF which North Carolina
snil Is noted, and in addition he sports q
luxuriant growth OF side whiskers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-14
Races Postponed,

77877l 7I'81 1By AssocIa ted Fress,) Y
IS SYRACUSE, n. VI, Sept. lathe
Grand Circuit harness races We're aguin
postponed to-day because Of the bad
condition Of the track, owing to wet
weather.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-14
Southern League

AZ Chattanooga: Shreveport. 4; Allan
ia, s. 49,. 49,, ~,
erv r. Little Rock A. Second game
Noonntgonary, Il; Little Rock 2.
Al Nashville |: Nashville, {: Memphis, l.
ii birmingham: Birmingham, 8; New
Orleans 0,ssf}3f. u esf1f l.fzg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-14

Manchester.
The Score BY Innings.

q TIC SUUFt U5 4 77F1F1 ks' IN !, Z Z = ~,
Brownies "...,...,,,,.,'.'.,,Uo . y Z y 9-s
Manchester ..........,''.,.'1o ~ v -
Summary: Two-base hlts-Jennings, ].
Anthony, "A, Anthony. Three-base hits
Mills. Home run--TreWiliun stolen
bases--J, Anthony, Edwards, Hicks.
sharp MoEvoy. Double Plays Eacho to
Hicks Ia Nc. eayey; Hogan to Edwards.
Bases on balls-,Off Trevllian, 9 /; OFT chtr-
ters. Z. Hit by pitched balls.Elmore,
Chhrters. STRUCK out--3y Tpsyillian. 8:
by Charters, .. Passed ball,-Mills NHild
hour ana twenty minutes Umpre--Bar-
ley Kain, Attendance-.T1,
SHARP out by being hit with batted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-14
Then Darkness Came.

Manchester was first at bat. Charters
took one In the ribs and walked to
first. Hogan sacrificed him to second.
Jennings got four wide ones and Char
tiers scored on a wild pitch. Jack An-
s.hony for the fifth time in the day, drew
y single and Jennings scored. On a pass
ed ball and a wild pitch Jack came over
the plate with the third run. The score
was toS In favor OF the Manchester
fellows with the Brownies one inning
to play. Charters was warming Zip and
the team behind him was getting gin
gerry when 1t got dark.
The game was called and OF course it
went back to the eighth inning.
Just Manclester's luck said a rootcr,
and tho crowd filed away. But there
were none who were not satisfied, for
the exhibition offered plenty OF excite
ment. To-day's game decides the series
between the two mines and settles tho
question Of which aggregation is worthy
10 wear the title Of champions.
Tho score follows: 33 ais t9fs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-14
South Atlantic League.

81 at Jacksonville: Jacksonville. 8; Ma
con, d Q, -, y,
AT Savannah: Savannah Augusta, game
forfeited to Savannah. 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-14

Cleveland, 81; Detroit, 2.
DETROIT. MICH, September 13.Cleve-
land won to-day's game with DETROIT.
Score: l35 gl5ts Ell sll l;s3 i II II. II. =
& Cleveland ........t1 0121i01l3 O--9 II o
Batteries: Kitson, Drill and Cicotte;
Rhoades and Buelow. Time. 1870. Um-
pire, o 'LoughlIn. Attendance, 1900. VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-14
Boston, q; Philadelphia, 2.

ed Philadelphia In an extra inning game
to-day -
& Score: . ! \ !, !, = I < Z q ~. =. r. -; -
Philadelnhia OO2OOO0O00-2 6 3
BATTERIES Dung ard Needham; Pttin-
ger and DOOM Time. 1:a3. Umpire, MUIR
ray Attendance. l,469. 3s s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-14
Freer Trade

Hon. L. L. Livingstone, member OF
Congress from Georgia, and al up.t o.da ~ 9
farmer OF that State, was the ftrst -. SCI
speaker introduced, His subject was ~. ;. NJ Q
Tariff as 1t Affects Agricult urc Mr.. " !.
slngstone Is d 1ow$tarif man. 50 low thar 'at
heYls almost d free trader. He Is a Con-
gresham and "a politician. and OF course
he had to talk politics. couldn't help " ".
Hc had his paper written out all righs
and 1t was a splendid essay on free trace.
or as he was. pleased to term It. "f =,
trade but he could not conf1ne iiim-
san TO his paper. AS he warmed up nc lo
Just had to speak out In meetin., ~
was noticeable that the audience was not
altogether with him, but Mr.. Livingstone !,
is an Thttractive speaker and commanos y
attention. He held the attention OF ms
audience as he showed with facts ana ana
figures the injury thataa high protective,
tariff was doing to the farmers. lie SAID q,
official figures showed that when the
manufactured received s4.PO THE arme a
received 81. rs 1t right, under. this con-
sdition. to burden the farmer with an ex-
traordnary tax r. said he.
And again, in his address no !: SAID SAID
what you are going to do With your
surplus produce and to whom VIII you
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-14
AUCTION SAL Es--This Day.

BY Augustine Royal q Cont pant. n
Renl Estate Agents and Au cttonee rs
No. 927 Hull Street, Manch esters Y 49,
"A UcTIoN SALE w 4
n ID f7t 3 OBJ ~ Il ( l3{ ~ fli b 4. a, Il
A \ HANDSOME BRICK DWHLnlNGft
CONTAINING r EN- r s,O Ms, ON ALI .Ess
fToNT1Md FORTY 81 = lts) TIuET an q y
PORTER STR ElIT. y Y4O n g III Ns y, Z
AND T1F,rY-F1vE (155l FEET lTO an
ALLEY, TX CATDD8 NO. 1105 PORTHEs
sTREEr. BETWEEN IJI ENTE I, AND
TW11LF,ff1 sTR E111Ts on TIL gRsD[lAAHl,,i
SEPT. 14TFI, 1906, 8 AT $50 O'CLOCK q.
NJ, ON THE PREMISES. t5 4 RS$
S5At the request OF the owner, we viii
sell this 1iadsotre Dwelling te q ~,
to both car lines This is q. good chance
for parties desiring a large and com Fort "A
able home. iil .%3
h TERMS: One-fourth cash. BALANCE In
six, twelve nnd-elghteen months, with six
per cent. interest added, secured by. 9
decd Of trust & 5, "A. I'M
Parties desiring to examine this prop
erty before day Of sale VII please call on
eAliIersr1NE RoYALL & CO. 3 J. f Il.
y Sept. TO- 12&t4. s Il "a &, It'll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-14
I: A / 5 4 I.|;.A
IN WARM DEBATE
Continued from First Page)
Continued from First l'ase.)

Der Here intrpduced and referred, with
out reading, to the committee on resolui-
tons. Among them was this one Of in
tense interest, offered BY Major W. a.
Graham, OF North Carolna:ls
Whereas the national government
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-14

to enable the producer to reach the
markets of his section at reasonable
cost There can be no valid reason
why benefits that are extended to the
buyer and seller should be denied the
farmer, Therefore.
Resolved, LIST. That Els EXcellency'
the President OF the United States, -
most respectfully petitioned to recon-
mend to Congress IN his message
some system of approprlatlon TO I'M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-14


S Score: K. II. p
-washington 4. tOO!00O0OO1-1 3
Batteries; Orth and Kleinow; Townsend
and ueydoh. Time, LIS. Umpire, Sherl-
dan. Attendance, 900.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-14
( NATIONAL LEAGUE. !
Scores Yesterday.
New York, S.. Brooklyn, 4.
Boston, 8; Philadelphia. 2.

Where They Play To-day.
Chicago at St Louis
5iS si1& Pittsburg at Cincinnati. Il
HI. t5i$ s.4 Philadelphia at Boston,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-14
Chicago, q; St. Louis, 2.

Chicago, "a; St. Louis, 2.
e CHICAGO, September a. Chicago by
opportune hitting to-day won the game
u Score: * R.H. E
Chicago y. y 0 o $50 40 ~ - 2
Il Batteries: owen and Sullivan; Ables,
sudhon and Sugden. Time, 1:32. UNI
pires. Connolly and Conner. Attendance,
4 1861. 4 4 aEIl..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-14
New York, S; Brooklyn, 4.

! BROoKLYN, September Il. -Eason's
wildness, coupled with Eresnahan's time
~ single. won the contest for, New, YorlS;
& Score: r. II. y
New York. .........1 oo1o0oo3-5 Az
Batteries: Ames McGinnity and Bres- 4
nathan; Esson and Esergen. l,mI4reh
sO'Dny. Time, 52:o5. Attendance, 3ooo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-14
To days Programme.

To-day's Programme.
H $3.50 r.. M. ri .is,; ;l 45
Congress meets. Ill ali e I!
Introduction Of resolutions, f
Discussion on the subject Of lmnl.
grafton. az
lions.
ESQ p. M.
Resolutions. s. a.4
Address by Hon. John Lamb.
Lecture BY MIss BaIock, OF Georgia.
Report Of Resolutions Committee,
At night, 8 o'clock excursion TO Res
ervolr Park. g t5{f