davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-12-10
FAMOUS STALLION
DIES IN AUSTRIA
Timothy Won Many Import
ant English Stakes.
SIRED MANY SPRlNTER S
Was Himself a Slayer, But Progeny
Difered-Bought to Head Hun
garian Stud.

BUDAPEST, Dec. 9.--The death is an
nouneed of the stallion Timothy, bred
in 1854. by the late Duchess of Mont
rose.
The chestnut son OF Hermit, out OF
Lady Masham. carried the scarlet colors
of the duchess TO many victories in Eng
land. winning, among others. the Prince
of Wales Stakes for two-year-olds at
Goodwood, while two seasons later the
then four-year-old accomplished the
double event of winning the Ascot Gold
Cup and the Alexandra Plate. Himself
a rare slayer. most OF his get were fly
ers. strangely enough, horses over FIVE
furlongs up TO a mile Gust as was the
case with Craig Millard and his pro-
geny). but large portion of them were
and are accomplished fencers.
Headed Hungarian Stud.
He was ten years old when at the
Newmarket June sales Baron de Hark-
anyi. laying out $500, bought him for
bis Abony stud. where Timothy stayed
for some seasons, but was at last sold
to Mr.. Baltazzi, owner OF the Napajedl
stud. IN Austria 1t was there that
Timothy breathed his last. his death
causing no great regret. His box is oc-
cupied now by Gouvernant. the French
bred son of Fox, out of Gouvernante,
just bought by the Austrian govern
Inent
The fee of Gouyernant Is fixed at 100
sovs, and only mares IN foal Will be ac-
cepted TO him. His companions at
Napajedl are Matchbox (by st. Simon.
out Of .MatchgirD, Vesuvian (by Royal
Hampton. out of Fuse). and Orelio (by
Bend Or. out Of Lily Agues. therefore
own brother TO Ormonde, all these being
English bred horses, while hfth stall
lion completes the list. this being Toxic.
q male descendant of Herod His
sire. Talpra Magyar. a son Of Buc-
cancer. out OF the unbeaten Kinesem. is
somewhere In Germany. but his son
Toxic became quite a stud success.
Matchbox and Toxic are covering at %
sovs, while Vesuvian and Orelio are
fixed at 20 soys. Keep Of mares and foai
4l-2 sovs. OF barren mares 3 sovs per
month.
The Washington times., 1905-12-10

Reduced rates have been obtained
for members Of the American Auto
mobile Association VINO want To travel
from any part of the country to the
convention. which is to be held in
New York January 1920. The conven-
ton Will be held at the same time as
the show Of the Automobile Club of
America. and In the same building In
formation concerning II can be OBJ
tained in detail from Secretary A G.
Ratchelder, 81 West Forty-second
street, New York
The Washington times., 1905-12-10

Jockey Foy has returned to his for
mer employer, Hugh McCarren Foy's
father took the lad away from McCar-
rem last summer and ATTEMPTED to sell
his contract 10 Eastern paries The re-
suit was that the boys license was re-
yoked
The Washington times., 1905-12-10
AUTOMoBILING.

New Jersey farmers are advocating
a law that will cause the construction
Of bitches one mile apart on the boule-
wards. They think this good way TO
stop rapid transit by means of auto
mobiles Next in turn, VIII be for
some legislator TO recommend the tear
ing up OF all macadam highways and
a return to corduroy roads.
The Washington times., 1905-12-10

Lawson Robertson. the big Irish
American sprinter. is going TO lay off
for good rest. Robertson is reported
to have cleaned up tidy wager on the
last of the military round robin RELAYS
in New York
The Washington times., 1905-12-10
Personal Comment on Affairs in the World of Sport

ly. II would be rather har1 TO devise
better scheme than a reunion of his
agents. or retailers; reunion partly So
ciable and partly business lasting sew
eral days. Often II is just such affairs
as this that hold the secret of why some
firms keep in the lead
The Washington times., 1905-12-10

The western colleges have struck the
Chicago A A a body blow in passing
the rule prohibiting college athletes
from wearing the colors OF athletic
clubs. Nearly every good man on the
athlete.
The Washington times., 1905-12-10

Rumor has 1t that William Murray, of
Jersey City, viii not take the Job of
manager of the Cincinnati club at 5000
a year. He probably would have Jumped
al the chance had il been offered him.
The Washington times., 1905-12-10

President Comiskey. OF the White Sox
has a houseboat on the Mississippi. in
which he will entertain friends this win
ter. As yet he hasn't hung out the
latch-string for Ban Johnson
The Washington times., 1905-12-10

Cleveland is being held out as a dan
gerous factor in the american League
pennant race for next season With good
health Larry ought 10 come near land
ing the Blue Birds on top.-Cincinnati
Times Star.
The Washington times., 1905-12-10

Harry Hillman is about to take a much
needed rest from racing The champion
hurier has had lame ankle all the fall
which indoor running has irritated con-
siderably.
The Washington times., 1905-12-10

Amelia-Will you buy a new model
motor-car at the show
Cynthia-No. l am going TO get a
new necklace instead. and then study
the new fashions In bodies at the au-
tomobile show and have the body of
my old car made over to suit
The Washington times., 1905-12-10

Cobb. who finished the season in De
troit's outtield led the batters in tn,
Southern League. with a percentage o
3o6.
The Washington times., 1905-12-10
BASEBALL.

Arlie Latham has found A job as man
ager OF the Jacksonville club. and will
also play first base on the Florida team.
The Washington times., 1905-12-10

Ticn, into calling off the Buddy" Ryan
DICK Fitzpatrick ten-round contest.
which was scheduled for last night.
The Washington times., 1905-12-10

For manufacturer who really wants to
know the public pulse and act according
The Washington times., 1905-12-10
BOXING.

The suppression of amateur boxing in
Chicago frightened President johnson.
Of the East Chicago Athletic Associa-
The Washington times., 1905-12-10
ATHLETICS.

Mike Schreck and Dave Barry are 10
fight at San Diego, Cal, December l9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-04
Martin and Willard.

5 Colonel s.. M, Newhouse, doorkeeper OF
the House OF Delegates Of gVlrglnl4k anu
q former member Of thut body, arrived
in the city yesterday on business for
Il day oyS;twof Colonel Newhouse stated
that he had not yet determined whether
l,e would ,bo a candidate for sdoorkeeper
or not at he next session.
@ Asked as ito the outlook IN Culpeper
in the contestSfortthe United States sen-
atorship, Colonel Il Newhouse expressed
tile opinion that Senator Martin was tho
stronger of&the two candidates in that
county, AS for tho Sgoyernprslllp he
stated that. In his. opinion Mr.. Willard
would probably carry the county He
stated that there was little discussion Of
the lieuenant-goycrnorsh yet, but that
Mr., C'abn!l and Mr.. Illlyson, Of this city.
both have "a strong. following there,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-04

...,.,. Al, r.t..,.f1 Y.o,,r4 ~
su,hor'ES Win '''e feuetai ~. eu'. "
Appeal to which after brief preii1''1ihi ma Y
hearing n tho lower court, all railroad
,r.,, Ia, .yor f,;st,io, 0iIu;natins,
1850. = -. 80, 4 b lS I
could Ne REFER e1r reu. !, 81 (, 40 "a
such procedure, so. say ~ a., ~ 80, !.
course someWhnt OF ~ ~. n,,rt ~
American 'uaicial ssstei''. ~ .,as. -
claims, wn1ch FURNISHES .ns ~ ..,,. :
parent parallel, really ss;.as ~ ,n,i.
~. ~ 10 ,,,,s
tei 9 ~ ~. = /,
not seem hs 'noue'. -
we're NJ, ~ i,,,,.,
cuuiu once Ne =. Il
nu posl.,se =. !, -. ~ ia Win
Jaw h "ouio pes .i..AsSis;ai t,,,,o.
sucn court ~ -, I.asstaia r.n,,1.
''o " :,,s
~. e.
~ 20 - ..ysrs INF ~
railroad exprts:. and should lie clas sed
with tho duty OF furnishing technical
assistance TO the new court IN deteIihi !. I!
VIA, 4, INA, ,ia,,ai s,es rnilroa, on d
difficult question OF rate adjustment. tho
railroad always has an advantage ~
uels au.e - N'soN ~ ~ i, s.,,,,,,s
tIon az co,ial,t,. ~ IN formation which holds
good in ordinary matters OF litigation
hardly seems 70 apply n this case. me
renresnn t ti,o cn,,rt ,,istinct from either
OF tho contendng parties, becomes very
great. Sucll technical commission should,
!! ,nlnK, hciude .l,rce men WHO VIZ" VIZ
railroad service ono IN II tho gonorat,nr de-
partnent, and one in the financial depart
ment.5 1t would not be necessary or even
~, ~ lncluue ~ ~, ~
lega, Department ~ railrnnfs. mo pres
ence OF such men OH the commission
woula simply obscure the purpose iort
w. so.ta T., IN ~
as n basis for Ito decision. The court
itself would be competent to furnisl, the
'u .r,.,a ana me law.
90 : ! 49,
!. = -. = 3,
~. . So g y. ~ ~.
'sss = - ~
-, ~ 80.
81, '' ''' go. CIV nv . I'ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-04
CELEBRAT|ONIO|
DAY OF Freedom | / !. [
Negroes Cheered Dixie on
Their Emancipat ton AM
Iiliversarx Sa8.4

Nearly every colorcd man, woman and
child In Richmond. and tho surrounding
territory, took part in aor viewed the big
emancipation parade yesterday a
The crowd WINS orderly and was the
subject Of favorable comments from all
who sawSt he line as It passed along to-
the music from several bands. Tho parade
consumed something like twenty minutes
in passing "a given point. and was made
up of various negro clubs and societies
An amusing incident was the cheering OF
Dixie on this occasion. 3$$.$
i After the principal streets Of tEc city
had been marched over. tho crowds cen-si
tered in the ball park W here the orators
addressed the multitude on the subject
most In mind. The prncipa spea kers was
D. Webster Davis, whose v ora LON, was
loudly applauded. Rev. r. AZ Green was
the other speaker, During tho spea king
a board on the blcacheries broke and
caused a little excitement. but no one
was hurt # ii8 ..s
Closed With a Banquet.
Last night there was a banquet OF the
leaders at Prices Hall, and at True Re-
formers Hall n colored opera company
held forth. The colored liotels and board
ing houscs were full }toAovarflowing.LH TIL
excursinnists and I he ward was Q do1,se.
mass OF people all day and far into the
night. k}ss
The thousands OF local colored people
on Inc streets were augmented by many
from the country, Who in their gay rigs.
added to the general interest in the pa Y
|rnde Old darkeys. with ante-bellum
boards. marched beside negroes Of the
Younger generation, and cooks. walters.
porters wt,shcrwonlen and BARRIERS knock
led orr from work TO Join IN the fest!yi-9
ties incidental to the celebration OF the
day that really marks the fall Of Rich
lnond rather than the negroes en,ancipa-
ton. 81 III X
]. Late in the afternoon a party OF disor-5
Derby negroes got In a fight on Cary
street between Seventh and Eighth
Streets. The row created some excite
ment, and four Of the negroes were are
rested and carried to the Second Sta
fion The mcn$engaged in the fightfweref
on holiday and It WAS stated that tho
fight arose oyer comments on the parade.
This was the only affair OF the kind that
married one OF tho largest negro demon
STATIONS the city ever saw. sal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-04
! NEW ENGINE COMPANY.
Board of Fire Commissioners
Prepares to Equip N eWsi louise


their monthly meeting last night sat $40
O'clock with every member present,
Presldent Frse1ikGirn pres'd wa
present, and asked the. Board TO make
any suggestion they deemed necessary
10 facilitate tho control OF, fire ~ nus
town a committee was ppointed to con-
III Ho . ok i and ID LadderTr company No
was ordered to be transterrresdi . ..ta w.
next Thursday, tho 9th Instant.
Members OF the new. Engine Company
No. 10, to no Installed on West Broad
bsuss nsR epg ass
elect al sas follows y Is e Ii
j, i, Ratio. stationed e:apt,aln; y q
msn sra sngaXsH Selpsr G9 e
f5fe 9ssbx Ff!a lsmas saak,as a'ySs
aE'ye q Gis!hhBEEt 1issmsnEraaas
"B;n w y. asley. firema Fra : az! &c, !, 4,
8 stetpberg fireman gEa.d.ee ~ ia: aS NJ
% ass ~ Jordan flis'a'''
Al OF the above were promoted from AZ dhe
r plse Vacancies ,i.l ca,ised BY Tie above
SaaEss E % ony ona Fl e s0 last nshs
S Eaz IN Mas f! rans{erPs eaaHl u no
"a, ana d, j. Germs substitute, was
Has FOR furnishing the aepa rtment with
~ first size fire glne Of LOCO lion per
minute capacity "a. Were e, opened, WIN ne re-
tha Mat FIs re om apgns
Company, both had bids of gthe same
amount, these two companies are strong
rivals. Tho cont act Was awardNd to the
American- LaIN France Fire I'm CINE Com.
paIly. TVS 15f3 tt VI ri ~ 49, IN Fysfsatti
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-04
Referred to Taylor.

Editor of The Dispatch;
A Slr-Will you permit me 70 correct the
statement made In the heading Of heo-
a9r the o peaG fIasa Old chps
INn reterred doubtless g ene NJ
''s Your S COPY Of the poem Is very nearly
correct. mich more SO than usual But
wards Pres ident, who WAS no IS out old
5chieftain' rcferred to: 7 he poem WAS
written in memory Of the gallant KEN
{tuckans, who fell at the battle Of &Buena
Ms fathers IDOL and whose grief
h II Mas s msnspns 70 surrend Gsnera
in ny Pres hasn Vas al this hattie shat
Jefferson Davis, in command olM hs
When defeat seemed imminent, and by
Ills gallantry and. determ! ton, saved
the day. II was fter his battle had
fayior sent Far, fnr Mir, Davis, whom he had
never seen since tho marriage 9f. ms
daughter. knox Taylor, to young Davis
e(she died within three months I,nf ye,iloWV
General Taylor rose shook hands VIII
him warmly, and said. "You must permit
Il me, sir. Ia Acknowledged that my anugh,
ter was q better Ridge Of man than !
myself" They we've warm friends from
Z ~ AN OLD az ElN,r cliI a NJ Is
NJ nrcii is. 1905. 345t "A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-04
BAL. 3. .7IM'ORE man
DIES SUDDENLY.

h William A1ammcrt, All unknown man,
died this morning atM1:l5 O'Clock at the
City Allnshouse.5 ~ # IN n "a
Manmert was stricken It'll commissions
on the corner OF First and Broad Streets
yesterday Mt ernoon Tho ambulance WIS
called and thelman was taken to the City
Almshouse. Nothing Is known regarding
Manlmert other than lie was n paper
hanger by trade, who came. to Richmond
n few days ago to find work. he Is said
TO be II resident OF Baltimore.
At the Almshouse no Information res
garding him could be learned, he having
been too III to make any statement bc-a
fore his death.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-04
Tho campaign opened in good oar nos

Tho campaign opened In good earnest
Mt spotsylvnnia Courthouse yesterday,
and several of the candidates gave n
good account of themselves Governor
Montague, who is opposing Senator Mar
tin, made a plain speech and gave Tho
senator to understand that he proposes
to make all aggressive fight.
Let the fun 80 on. It is an interesting
fight, and the people will enjoy 1t. 1t Is
a battle Of giants. and there Will be heavy
blows, But 1t is a fight between gentle
ment, and there will be no mud Hinging, u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-04
Lee at Gettysburg.

tor OF the Central Presbyterian, and past
commander of Lee Camp, Confederate
Veterans, left the city yesterday morll-
Ing for Boston, where he goes by In
vitation Of tho Military Historical Sc
ciety OF Massachusetts to deliver y lecsa
ture. The lecture Is to be delivered to-
night andsMpr Smiths subject VIII be'
General Leo al Gettysburg"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-04
For Greater Richmond.

The Council hns decided to postpone uh-
iii Friday night action OH the report Oh
Tho Committee on Charter, Ordinance anu
Reform, relating to extension OF the CITY
boundaries. 1t is we'll enough to take
plenty OF time, but in the end the report
i OF the committee should be adopted. me
committee has given the subject thorough
investigation, and on tho final show down
only4two members voted III the negative
The sentiment in the city is overwhelm-
ingly in favor of greater expansion -
there is any material opposition 1t has
not developed in any Of the public meet
ings that have been held, or in the public l!t!.
print.
Iii view Of all this, in view Of the manl-
fest demands OF the case, We do not see
how the Council can fail to adopt the
lines substantially as drawn by the COM
mittee but the advocates of greater ex-
pansion should take no chances. They
should make 1t their business to see as
many members Of the Council as possible
between this and Friday and let their
views be known.
All together and altogether for Greater
Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-04
How, to Win Her.
editor ofsThe Times Dispatch: 81

Editor OF The &JinleS-lolspalcn: s.ss59a e
Sir,-I noticed III your edition $of Thurs
day "a Reader, desires to know what he
must do to win tho affections Of The lady
he loves. An, II comparatively y'ouns
man, but have graduated from that best
OF ers-expericnceSnnd know where
highest ambition is to win her, she does
Isn't Il doubt but that she knows It al
they always do. Perhaps. though,
she wlshcgN TO hear YOU say SO, YOU car,
very readily find this out by telling her
OF the name OF the composer. Beethoven?
say for, after all the lips Sare but SER
wants Of the heart. In this grand rand old oil
country Of ours there Is nothing to winch
ali honest, Straightforward gentleman may
not aspire, even though ne as sreat 7,
thing rs n womar's love, and II. after
living right and proving to her your
highest ambition Is to wni her she does
not return your nffcction-let her alone:
she is not for you. ,Ss ...
5t5 aaE5ass'' S SOUTH bBOSTOE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-04
Mr.. Hoadley's Plan.

in conclusion, Mr. Hadey suggests a
plan which lie thinks would Tie better
than .s,e presen, system and letter tnal.
any which has been pro. 'sed. ne 94s-
ges;s q ne:s code somewhat IN the Inc
prppoapl w tue Townsend coordinate In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-04
.B0BB|E KEEN
WINS HANDICAP / I !. ]. 9 ||
Led Allstlle Way and Beat Uncle
Urigh BY About Two
Length lis.
Especial Is Tic Timcs-Dispatch.,

~
WASHINGTON, D. c.. April 3-Thc
sixth was tho feature OF the day at Ben
nings. Six fair handicap horses for the
season Of the year ran in II. Tho favor
lite was the California racer. Uncle Urlgh.t
/ "A great deal OF money was bet on I3obbln
Keane. Ills preliminary was the bestgof
all, and the persistent cutting Of his odds
in the ring seemed justified. Miss Alice
RooscvctIand an escort took up n posi-
ton on the public side OF the track. The
wei backed Bobbic ISeane went .on III
the lead. 4s2I He lead all the way, and Won
by about two lengths from Gncle l'rlgt.j
with SAILS good third. Burns was on
Sails. and did full justice to that colt.
The time $40 2-5. Is good. the race hay
ing been run over the old ;coursc. \. Bob:
bic Keane won his ''maidens race here
early in this meeting, and to-day wonaa
handicap. Flatlands. his sire. is by Glen
", and is sire of Land OF Govern high
class stecplcchaser. If
Harry Baird rode three winners-Neird-3
z some mt is to / + Royal Window, at s to
], and Sir Ralph,a at even money. Weird
some. u full brother to Bryn A1awr,} SUR
priscd all the keen men OF tho turf by
winning ut five and a half furlongs from
Mamie North ARABIC, For Luck, and
others. III n H, a.i3ss 81, K s5Ifg 5I5 81
{ Ins the 5.Rpyal Window race. the even
money favorite Cascine. was declared
by close observers%to have been ridden
most suspciousy. 1t was asserted that
Desouza took Cascne back on the lower
turf without Justification. He then came
on and finished second to Royal Window.
w. u. N1aupins Gift Colt" Littlcwoods.
mt to s, achieved his fourth; consecutive
victory here, when he barely lasted
long enough to defea t Poseur. Tho lat,
ter was ridden by Baird, while&a little
colorcd lad named y. Henderson was on
Littlcwoods.
The Summary.
First racc--Nvc md n half furlongs-
Weirdsome us TOD lrst, ARABIC q toll.
second, Mamie Worth III to 10Y third.
Time. i 10.
II Second ia ce--fou-&a and q half furlongs-;
Belden.d1 to 81 first Tickle & to 81 Rsec-
ond, Anodync g toll third. Time. 80 2-5.
Third srace-seven furlongs IL ttlewoods
e to 81 first. PoseursC7 to u second,3The
Gadfly C3h to 1)third. Time, 1:29 rs.
Fourth racc-slx and a half furlongs--
Royal Window Is to y first. cascine u
to 81 second. Blue and Orange q to y
third. Time, 1:2s.
Fifth racc-mle-sil. Ralph a to 81
first, Fiat L. 4 to y second, Probe q
to y third. Time, l :43.
Sixth race-mlle and a hundred yards-
fBobbie Keane (3h to y first. Uncle Urigh
% to 81 second. SAILS (41s to y third. Time.
1 IA Ok ~ stl42y ~ III 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-04
Fast Typewriter This.

Miss Marian Reichardt, Of New York.
who hns filled tho important position OF
private stenographer 70 lsx-fieutenant.
Governor Woodruff, Of New York; for
the past two years, enroutc to Jacks0r-
VILE, Florida, is stopping at the Jefferson
: She is said to be the fastest ana most
correct operator Of the typewriter IN the
world. She gave q demonstration yes
terday afternoon 4 In this city before q
number of lfsiness men, which proved Ne!i
a revelation to tho spectators, and VIII
no doubt have tho effect OF firing the am
tbitlon of many students to become pro-
tlcient operators q the type,w,Eiter SIG l,e
rate of 1871 words per minute. ana the
work wns without q flaw. She employs
4 tho touch system. using @machllle VIII
blank lscy-tops without even making Il
casual gnnce at the keyboard of tho ma
chine, Miss Rechardt wrote with salts,
faction OF those present lb2 words Z, OF
familiar matter IN one minute. 5lle
copied unfamiliar matter at}the. rate OF
~ words minute. and wrote from. I'M
Wien one considers that m operator
must strike from twelve to thirteen keys
the wonderful rate which the .touen s s;,i,
tom makes possible. Miss Relchnrdt VII!
remain In Richmond until to-day, ana
fill give by special Invitation an exhibl-
ton OF her remarkable work at tho
Smithdeal and Massey Business COLLEGES
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-04

President Roosevelt has started on a
tour through tho West and Southwest.
and It has no political significance" as
he will certainly not be running for office
again for three years to come. The Pres
idcnt goes out to meet the people AMI
to hunt bears We hope that his trip
will be agreeable to all--except the bears.
1t is good for the President Of the nation
10 swing around tho country and meet
the who make the nation. It IS In good
Democratic form, and Mr.. Roosevelt Is
very much OF n Democrat.