davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-09

ment. THE American Volunteer" He
e11logfzed the devotion OF the private
citizen. who surrenders civic ambition
TO the service OF his country and sur
renders his life that liberty may not
vanish from the earth. He criticised
the attitude of President Eliot, of Har-
ward, for saying that the man of peace
had done more for the country than
the man of war. General Black thought
this was foolish-and so declared.
An Auspicious Month
5. %The month we meet in Is auspicu-
ous,'' he said for II is the natal month
of the first and greatest OF American
volunteers-of him who was first in war
first in peace, first in the hearts of
his countrymen. the birthday of him
who was once a volunteer, and later
commander-in-chief the beloved Lin
coin.
Think of what has been done in The
civil war and that will tell you more.
than any faltering human tongue of
See at the end Of the war how the great
blue wave broke into little waves, scaled
all heights, dIved into all depths. ac-
could not accom- 9lish. the peace and
RESTORATION OF this nation.
The volunteer had left the land
but everywhere are monuments not
erected in hatred. but in remembrance
OF deeds enacted that liberty might
live. No marble statue can be erected
high enough to represent what the
American volunteer has done for-his
country.
Speaker Cannon Present.
Cheers greeted the advent OF Speaker
Cannon, who entered the hall just az
General Black concluded his speech
He said he ielt impelled to accept the
invitation. TO attend the dinner beca use
he believed the Speaker of the nations
House of Representative should never
fall to pay that tribute, or any other
tribute at his command, to the de-
tenders Of the nations honor, and the
upholder of the nations speace.
He was followed by Senator Alger ami
Commissions: Henry 3. F. mcfarland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-09
Sn0rp and Ice Problem
Is Again Predominant
commissioner Mcfarland Expresses Himself
in Favor OF the General Principle That
District Should Do the Work.

A renewed agitation of the snow and
ice question has begun
The fact that the new regulation pro
viding for the cleaning of paved side
walks by the owners or residents of
houses went into effect Monday and will
be tested in cases where last night 5
snowfall has not been removed. has
centered public comment once more up
on this ancient question of the respec-
tive duties of the municipality and the
citizen.
Whether it is the duty of the city. or
the citizen to keep the sidewalks clear
of snow in the winter time, was settled
in favor of the citizen by the District
courts when they held the last anti
snow law unconstitutional. The present
regulation is another attempt to make
the citizens do the work the District is
without the means to do. A similar law
is in effect in Boston and has been held
constitutional Other cities also have
similar laws.
Letter From Congressman.
Commissioner Maefarland today ex-
pressed himself as IN favor of the gen
eral principle that the District should
do the work. His comment was arous-
ed by a communication from ex-Sena-
tor ]. B. Henderson. who has writ
ten to him suggesting that the side
walks be cleaned Of snow and ice by
contract in the same way the streets
are cleaned. He suggests that a tax of
cents on every Hneal foot of ground
fronting on d paved street should be
collected. along with other taxes. and
devoted. with a certain sum from the
District revenues. to the task of keep
ing paved sidewalks clear Of snow. He
says:
ut would be but right that the Gov
eminent should duplicate the amount of
this tax and then the sidewalks in
1Tont OF parks and public buildings could
In the same manner be cleaned of snow,
ice, and other distractions. If, how
ever, the Congress shall refuse to dupli-
cate under the act of 1878, then let the
tax on front lots as above provided be
sufficient to clean all sidewalks on
which private property Adults, and leave
the Government to take care Of tGoSe
in front of all public buildings and
parks. While l have suggested that
this tax levy be made on lots fronting
on paved streets / see no possible bJec-
ton to imposing the tax on all the real
estate in the District. Indeed, the lat
ter plan would be more justiffable and
just. Every person in the District uses,
on equal terms with owners of abutting
lots. all the sidewalks in the city"
'Tce Dangerous" Says Mcfarland.
In commenting on this suggestion Com
Missioner mcfarland, after referring it
to Commissioner West, under whose de-
partment it falls, said that such a plan
might succeed as far the snow in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-09
DISMISSED FROM SERVICE,

| Second Lieut.. Andrew Shea, Philippine
Scouts has been dismissed from the
army for failing to return money placed
in his hands and taking three months
leave OF absence without permission
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-09
Sewing Machine Bargains.

real ones at Singer Stores. Buy here
ana deal with the manufacturers The
Singer Company is permanent and re-
sponsible; its representatives are always
at hand to care for Singer Machines.
Look for the red S. 1716 14th st. NV,
Gle 9Th st. NV, 223 Pennsylvania ave,
Sc. Washington, D. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-09
veronique Still at Panama.

PANAMA, Via Galveston, Tex.
Feb. 8.-Ear1 F'itzwilliam's yacht, the
Veronique. is still in port in charge OF
Captain Hamilton, who states that
he is waiting instructions from Lord
Fitzwiliam. which he expects shortly.
He says the CocoS Island stories are
somewhat exaggerated.
All aboard are now in good health and
spirits. but there is no immediate pros
pect of their going back for treasure
although the hunting spirit is still
active.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-01
HE WAS A DEMOCRAT,
Man, Charged With Being insane
111o,,,dn't Let Negro Arrest Him.

hi faS (SDeCial to Inc 'llEneS-1loPt.tSt"I..
spENC YER N. c., July 3l.-Mr W. II.
wills. highly esteemed citizen Of TINS
1,,nce was taken into custody by CHIEF
of Police B. Il. Lee, on tho charge OF IN
sanity n warrant for his commitment
8hav,nr been sworn out few days ago.
When taken by the officer he had JUST
returned from a trip to the western
t',ort Of the state and upon being ap.
proo ched became very much enraged ana
:, stated, There being no other white
,,,,n nresent, n colorcd man was sum-
m,oned 10 the assistance Of the officer.
NJ. Ellis at once seemed to regain his
reasoning and exclaimed:
! thought you3were Demo
crat. don't dare have negro place Q
hand on me-
Ia then walked peacefully to a convey
ne in which he was carried away
Tho recently completed edifice OF the
PRESBYTERIAN Church of this place was
frrmnlly opened Sunday morning, nlarge
nongregation coming from all OF the W.
,inns churches OF the town being present,
II is expected that work VII DO begun
- very early date Of the new building
~ tho Spencer Young Mems christian
Mssoclation, tho contract for which was
,acently awarded to W. s. Grandy Son,
Of Greeenyllle. S, G. The structure IS to
cost SCI, 900,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-01
HANDICAP GOES
TO CA A. |. i. ! Nj A.
sanford's Horse Easily Defeats s,
Favorites in Feature at Sara
toga Opening.
THIRD PLACE FOR BEL DAME !. E
OFT Wells, Tanya and Other
Cracks Made Very Indif-
ferent Showing.
THIRD PLACE FOR BEL |.
(By Assocta ted sPress.)

p
SARATOGA, n. x, ~ sl.-Drlzzllng
rain. a slow track and i g large crowd 'I''
marked the opening OF tbs Saratoga race
meeting to-day. Caughna wagn captured
the Saratoga Handicap for his owner,
John Sanford. In easy style, outfooting
such cracks as Ort Wells. Beldame and
Tanya. Nearly length separated
and h Brad. Water Light
as they passed the judges stand. Water
Light beat. Bcldamc bysihalff a length
and these three finished iHfa division BY
themselves. Summary; Il
First race-slx urlongs-Broadcl oth e
TO y and "a 10 81 first, raphine ~ to
TO, s. and q TO 81. SECOND, King Pepper co
ton and 6 70 y third Time, 5l'l6. I,
sscond-Ballst0n s,sepleee;has Sc, !, sh nc r
frst, Steel Maker Q3 to y and % TO y
second. Time, 4 2-5. Castalian threw
rider. Garter Knot fell. ~. =
Third race-The Flash; five and !, h u
furlongs-Burgamaster Otto 81 and u to 3
first, Galavant Is to u and q to y second
Vendor u5 to y and e to y third Time Time
! Gs 3d.
Fourth race-the saratosa Hiandie dc i;
one and quartz, nlles- q nrsa
W VA p. los Knapp % to j and q
to i second Beldame, 12o-(O Neilll-
20 to % and Is to 81 third. Time, 2:o7:
Wild Mint, Tanya Moll Ma,a Brany, - o r.
Alan A.. Dale left at the post. e
h Fifth race-mile-Mad Mullnh 70 Ito 10
and to 81 first. Lady Fl llson g to i and
3 to y second. Canteen Is to ana 70
y third. Time, l:42.
a sixth race-hve and half furlongs;-
Blair Athol q toland 4toi6) first, Adon!s
% 10 2 and 4 to 81 second, Sandy D.
d2 to51 and s to y third, Time. 1;o9 10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-01

he found to have been honestly and &C.
3c,-ntcly counted as cast In all the other
ri eclncts, it is not likely In any event
that a new primary will be held in the
entire city
Not Likely Change Results.
Conservative men do not consider that
there is any probability Of the ascertain
ment OF frauds or error sufficient to re-
verso the result for the two Offices being
inquired into. 4 Mr.. Smiths plurality
leaves him a large margin, Wine the vic
tory OF Mr.. Folkes for attorney was by
o decisive plurality also. Mr.. Folkes 8
vote was SO we'll distributed throughout
the city that his friends are confident
that he has been the beneficiary OF
neither fraud nor error 4
& The probable duration OF the inquiry
Is a matter of speculation. Three pre-.
fcincts have already been polled, leaving
twenty to be gone into. At the rate Of
four per duy--the work cut out for to-
day-it will keep the jury at work until
Saturday night to conclude. Indeed, 1t
is not unlikely that the jury will not
make its final report before next Mon.
day, and 1t may be even later II fraud
be discovered. x
To- day tho court Will begin work at
10: 80 a, NJ. 1t Is expected that tho SEQ
iond precinct Of Jefferson Ward will be
the first taken up and third and fourth
Jefferson next. This will complete the
ward First Lee will complete that
ward 1t Is likely that Madison Ward
will be taken up. II the precincts named
be polled by the Jury to-day. This will
leave Marshall, Madison, Henry, Monroe
and Clay Wards. Monrore and Clay be-
ing the two largest in the city. Consid-
ering the vote in those wards It APP
pears unlikely that the grand jury will
Z finish Its inquisition ithis week. even
II no snags be encountered
1t Is generally concededs.that the In
Idictments alreadYpretu will pinevita-
bly, have the effect Of bringing about q
final test by the highest courts OF the
State Of the validity OF the Barksdalc
law to promote pure elections. Many
contend that certain provisions Of the
law lcontravene the Constitution Tho
test to be made will either oYerthruwfor
greatly strengthen the law and clearly
define Its application. il .tss u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-01
TERRIBLY WOUNDED,
A Boy Attacked BY a Negro in
Ia Weldon, N, G..
special to The TImes-Dlspatch0

gg-F3 (SDeClal 10 Ie Al|lSS-A''obaNS''jt
WELDON, n. c., July 3l,-Mr, Charlie
Jones', son or Mr.. It, a, Jones, road
master s for the seaboard Air Line, wac
ae ~n cut in the left side by q negro,
Sam savage, who worked for the COM
pany. Saturday morning 40 Young na, Jones' ss
.nmo words with the negro In the office,
ma ana without warning Savage plunged his
tn,fe into MI. Jones, lnfllcting q dan
n Hnre. wound, just above the pelyls. two
ana three-quarters Of an inch In length,
ma knife penetrated tho abdomen, maxi
,nn an abdominal wound into the cavity.
liz liz Internal wound being three inches in
s rho young man was taken to the office
az III. a. r. Zollicofrer where Drs, A., r,
and D. b, zollicoffer performed an opera-
hin .to his home, where he 10 reported
To hs..a olna. VIA
Y. The negro attempted to escape, PVT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-01
PROPERTY Transfers.

Richmond: James NJ. Hall and wife to
w. Fl. Bagby for life, and at death 70 ms
children. l6 1-2 feet on east line OF Thir-
t!e tn s fsss g = feet south q Gay
y. Kent Rawley, special commissioner,
to Martha 3. Carter, p feet on south side
of Leigh Street, so feet from southeast
corner Of Kinney Street, $500,
Aubrey r. Bowles and wife to Mary NJ.
Street, 15o ga feet north OF Hanover
Street, ssS00.
Mary S. Bright and G. II Clarke and
Thomas d. stagg to Maria Chapman.
% 1-2 feet on north line OF Leigh Street.
: Il T. feet east Of hom0'rdy street.
er, 'i to Esther Elsner. q 7>1-s-l3 feet on
south line OF Main Street, p Die feet east
of Seventeenth Street, l,6 feet on south
Seventeenth Street, and 6-l2 feet on east
lside OF Seventeenth Street, 81 20 feet
south Of Main Street, $500.
The following, deeds are reported to-day
| for the first time, rs they We're mis-
placed In the clerks office:
Mamie M. and d. B. Austin to Fritz
Sitterdlng, 30 feet O.! north line Of Clay
| Street, between Grahamt and Glmer
s. oSo ~ 4, lal s
William ]. Miller and wife to same, 80
fss feoF w seuh II pf n sree
June 10th, $4,750'
GO 3-4 feet on south line OF an alley boz
tween Clay and Leigh Streets, running
from Gilmer to Graham streets, Nos. 81,
A. G. Carneal and wife 10 same, IS IA
feet on south line of Moore Street, 40 2-3
feet east Of Graham Street, IS ia feet
on north side Williams Street, IS liz
east Of G hne streH and s 4 II
LIE 1l-l2 feet west Of Gllmer Street, re-
lcorded July 25th. $4,275.
Annie r.. and John j, stelnbrechor and
2 feet q north lIna i e { I, nread Street
corded June 2.th $500, .,, k
| II. y. Beverldge and wife to same, 20
id7 81 i feet We Vest Of amer Street roeord.
Christian G. sohwalm and wife to same.
90 feet on north line Of Broad Street.
1875 feet ives. OF dilmer Street. recorded
I BESSIE S1 H. and n, w. Roberts to same,
II feet on south nl, s SIS e Gatherino
stiiek si Annie D. and Charles Good "a d.
Joe, Fannie Il. and George p, Carter. Jul a
p, Crump. Jennie 3; and Colder shu-
Fl 2l-2-l2 feet on north Inns OF Marshall
Z Street, 1928 10 west OF Cillner Street,
re,e,o3rdeed July 25,h $500. ~
and as eXecutriX of Frank II, Gerwin, TO
| same, G2 l-2 feet OH north line Of Cath
crime Street, 50 feet west of Gilmsr
Street, recorded July 25th, $4,000.
Meredith II. Montague, substitute trus-
| tee and Meredith II. Montague and Wife,
to Fanny u. Miller, Is l-2 feet on north
| line Of franklin Street 81 liz feet east
Of Henry street, recorded June 18th,
Keth W. and C, O. sayille to Or, n,
| A. Ward. SO feet on north line of Clay
Street, 81 / 8-4-l9 feet West OF Second
Street, recorded May ,29th, 5000.
Elizabeth II. Gennet's executors. Alice
ana ear and A Magf orXs ns
| Louise Rurruss's guardian, and Gath
crime a. Burruss to Fenton Taylor, 80
| feet on west line Of Seventh Street, No.
624 Nnrth, recorded July 12th, $3.50.
George Nv. Parsons and wife to SAM
luel Thomas PullIam, % IL feet on east
| line Of Fourth Street, III feet south Of
Canal Street, recorded May 3lst, Sl0,5O0
Henrco: Lydia ThGrp. e ~ + ], RI .N,Il
] Sprtngs. $40.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-01
s BY Richmond Auction Company,
l3s Re- 1906 East Main Street.
Electric Motor NJ, Showcases 81 $,
Graphophone, 9 h q airs i.r''s,
Chamber Suits, Couch hes,
Etc, Etc, at Auction.

we viii soil TO-DAY, August 1st, at
our warcrooms, No. 1905 East Main
Street. commencing at 1890 a. M. I : one
Cases, Il Columbia Graphophone and
Records, about 70 Dining and Bedroom
Chairs, Oak Chamber Suits, Good OAK
sldeboards. Rockers, Extension Tables
Leather ! BOX. couches, Oak wardrobe,
large lot Mating, Dilcloth, D1'uggets,.
Cook Stove, Gasoline and Oh Stoves, Far
lor Chairs, Bed Lounges. Pictures, Milf
rors, Lamps, Clocks, Mattresses. springs
Rugs, several Coun tiers. ETC.. etc. II
Dealers and consumers invited.
RICHMOND AUCTION co.
Geo. HI Valentine Auctioneer.
By The Valentine Auction Company,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-01
Cincinnati.

{By Associated Prcss)
4 CINCINNATI. o.. July 31.-Four favor
ties were successful at Latonia today:
First rnce-fve furlongs-Dr. Kieth %
to s. first, Gold Mate e to p second;
Dudley 40 to y third. Time, l:o2 3-5.
Z Second race-mile and fifty yards-Or!-
ent (6 to y first Slss Lee Is to % second
/ Third race--sevcn furlongs-T wo R PEN
ME Il Is s. first, Matte II. e to y Sec
ond, Algonquin Q6 o@6) third. Time,
LES 1-5
Fourth raco-handicap; steeplechase;
Strauss az to y second, Evandsr a to y
third. Time, 1903,
Fifth race-seven furlongs-R obn Hood
Is to 81 first, Happy Jack QSto 81 second,
Ltnise Mac Farlan (5 to y third. Time
! IN 2-5.
/ Mxth race-fve furlongs III gan % to
y krst Romola Is to p second, Neodesha
Is TO y third. Time, l:O1 1-5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-01
AUCTION sALEs---This Day
BY +. THOMPSON Brown & Company,
~ iR1ti3 Main Street,,

BY j. THOMPSON Brown & Company,
5t71ti3 Main Street, WI
Il, nttsTuH's sAtI1 ~ a TT RIA cT1yE
| VEST END co ,'A 10 AN p atARq n
LOT,I No, 1908 FLOYD AND DOOLEYs
AVENUES, ON TILE TROLLEY LINE.
BY virtue OF a deed OF trust dated July
ii 1905. 10 the Undersigned trustee, re-
corded In f1enrlco County Court p. -,
l7o page 2o secure certain ot ,ed
being required 80 to do, we VIII sell at
sTU EsDAY, AUG UST 1871, AT O. e. NJ.
all that. lot Of land, with Imp vefncnts
thereon, fronting 62 feet 10 1.2 inches at
the southwest corner OF Floyd and Doo!ey
Avenues, and running back southwnrdly
between parallel lines 1856 feet to an alley
Is feet Wide with all rights and privileges
thereto belonging. This cosy cottage con-
ftnlnsi7 rooms, besides bath and tntiinerou
closets has nice fireplace, reception hal,
fine water from wind .mlll, closet, etc, and
Is d most ATTRACTIVE HOME, in u
GROWING LOCATION. "a n 4
s TERMS Cash as to expense OF snLe,
all unpaid taxes and to pay two notes,
one Of sltOei with interest from january
IA, 1905, and s1b5.03 with interest from
July a., 1905; q credit OF $500, due Sep
TENDER, 1905, with proper prornte OF In
terest and balanca In y months. y
REAL ESTATE SECURITY CO..
.5 Trustee.
r,rown A. Co. Auctioreer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-01
SALE
"A OF
Fine Farm in Hanover N J
County.

& In execution OF a certain deed Of trust r. st
dated February /, 1905, and duly recorde 9. |
Will sell at public auction, on the prem
'sss' 81 r TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1905. v.
at 1880 O. clock p. NJ, the valuable farm . T,
situated in Ashland township, on tho
Goodall Road and Charlottesville Turn
pike, and containing 175h acres g. laand,
with exceptionally, good Improvement y
6. i. DENOON, Trustee;
Full particulars on application 20 ing ing
Trustee No. SCI r. Main Street n
Nv 29.2t l5g fst 5a{ It} 7tIa is3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-01
AUCTION SALE
or
Household Furniture,
This Tuesday, August lst.

on account Of declining housekeeping.
we viii sell at. No sl6 East Main Street.
commencing at 1920 o'clock. the House !.
hold Furniture consisting Of Parlor sult,
Lounges, Morris Chairs, Bureaus Art
Squares Marble-Top Table, Oak Hall
Rack, Enameled Iron Beds, with springs
and mattresses, single and double; oak
and Walnut Cham Der Suits, Mating. Oak
Extension Table, Crockery ard Glass
ware, G as Range. In perfect order: Brus-
sells Fall and stair Carpet, and other
: = = THE VALENTINE AUCTION co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-01
AUCTION SALES, Future Days
CONNIE fIHS' A ttCTfON SAIE
M OF the rs s. iS
Valuable James River Farm,
III KIM OWN AZ .4y5
AUCKLAND

BY virtue Of derec Of the clrculs
Court Of Charles City county, entered on 4
the eth day Of july 1906, the under. :
,AudGsT i7rH, Al q e siGS3 y. NJ.
that very valuable JAMES RIVER FARM a
n CltAR1,Ils CITY COUNTY, known n 9 !
SO tjTHIIAs1, OF RICHMOND OH the
south side OF the River Road, and con i
as S A ANb sRept If Fl Ts'ah sfs
bounded on the north BY the bubble road.
ders, Jr., on the south b. JAMES RIVER,
Sd tS y w9s a BY e es' ve ands sn q il par
tculnrly adapted to the RAISING or
STOCK, II being WE'LL wATERED,.in.
EVERY FIELD THERE is RuNMiMai
E Mp1ThiYS 3XMg R I'2Si Sn'e
II IS within three miles o., TWO POST n
OFFICES, within 21-2 miles Of West
oyer Church, and within. four miles OF O
The buildings consist OF a small frame
dwelling, with four rooms, q kitchen nd jn-i
cent thereto, three outhouses and two
farsG VIII
eight stalls and carriage-house. !,
The large brick dwelling was burned IN
1908, but tho bricks arc there for the use
OF the purchaser. 5t.Ss
n TERMS Or SALE: one.fourth cash.
tho balance on a credit OF one. two and
three years. to be evidenced BY notes Of
tho purchaser, carrying interest from
date OF sale, payable serni-annually, and
the title to be retained until the entire
purchase money Is paid and deed ordered y
BY the court; or all cash, at tho option
OF the purchaser. 5syI
Parties desiring to see the property WILL
call on Mr.. John T. Nance. ut Charles
City Court housc. or John A. Lamb. Room
J COS, Mutual Building: or A. c. Wilcox,
Ss8S asi5 JOHN Al LAMB, IA 4
E..$ JOHN r. NANCE,
AZ C. WILLCOX,sF5 s;
Special Commissioners. A
Tho bond required OF. the special CONF
nlssioners under the above mentioned
decree has been duly given. 5ss
t$l5 s&f5 J OTIN5 & e. MAJOR.
Clerk Circuit Court, Charles City county
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-01
Kaiser scorned Check,

"A New York paper. recently asked Ems
Ree s an SrtIsls On I the fths Far Hss
Inc articla TO be signed, check for
sb.oo was Enclosed with the request, BY
10 tho effect that the Emperor had no
desire to write for suGha publication on
sqss ' aHssi !Esss
rsturped. = 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-01
St. Louis, u; Boston, K

St. Louis, u; Boston, <.
S ST. LOUIS. July 3l.-St. Louis took the
fourth straight game from Boston to-
day with ease.
Score: +. II. ~.
st. Louis ,......,O Q 08 10 - IL
Boston ...,,.. I. !. 30 o 0 OIL O o OIL 5 4
Batteries: Egan and Leahyi Wilhelm
and Moran. Time, 1880 Umpire. KLEIN.
Attendance 800, f5si$B ~ t4l3i4A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-01

Chicago, 8; Philadelphia, ?.
CHICAGO, July 3l.--Wicker and Nichols
each had one bad inning to-day, the
former being hit safely four times and
forcing one run by gift In the first
inning. {5i :,
II Score: % rtn{ :98 H. RI. ".
Chicago % 0 3 0OO00''-3 10 i
Philadelphia ..........2 90 100000 o. l
Datteries: Wicker and Killing; Nichols
and DOOM. Time, 200. Umpire. Bause-
wine. Attendance 1900.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-01
LOW RATE WEEK END EXCURSIONS
\ 70 NEW JERSEY SEAsHoRE RE-
SNRTS-R q o. r pG.4

I Commencing June 2sd and untll Sep
tember 9th, Inclusive the r, II. & r,
r, r. Will sell ON Friday and Saturday
OF each week special excursion tlckets
To Atlantic city, Cape May, Ocean City,
Sea Isle City and Wildwood. N, j., at
rate OF SO round trip from, Rlchmond'
and for return passage heaYlng des-
tinationfnot later than Tuesday following
date Of issue, Apply D to ticket agents
r., u. s. P, n, r, W. P,.rAYLOR,
Is Il Traffic Manager.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-01
New York, =; Cincinnati,

CINCINNATI. OHIO, July 3l.-New
York benefited BY the errors OF the To-
calls. every run being assisted by ms
play. Cincinnati outbatted the visitors,
but could do little after getting men on
bases. !,
Score: q. 81 X. n. y.
Cincinnati ..00o1O0001-2 8 8
q New York 40 0 OO10-6 6 J
Batteries: Cheoh and Street; Ames and
Bresnnhan. Tine :65. EMPIRES, O'Day
and tombstone. Attendance. 1850.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Scores Sunday
Where They Play To-day. 4
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
m Brooklyn at Plttsburg,
ri boston ut St. Louis.
Sfandin . Of the Clubs.

clubs Won Lost r., Clubs Won Lost P.
New; York ...s2 70 .72s Cincinnati ..te ~ $50
1,ttsbury' ,,5S "a $50 ST. Lous....3S 80 .379
TohIadelphla 80 So s5,6se' Brooklyn e. az
chica go c. .sssss -. .dfo rBost .Sn