davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26
LUNG RACE FOR POWER BOATS.
@N'k'rOOcker Yacht Club Announces Con-
cltiOns for It's Ocean Contest.

C.t So committee uf the knickerbocker Yacht
In, -. - announced The conditions and direc-
bas,, ~e long distance race for cruising power
T. ron Nartlohead 10 Network. The start is
e. - on Thursday. June p. at ?. N. The
h -, - -fs- second third and fourth prizes. and
r. 81 announced 10 be for cruising boats Of
sge.'aa nan % feet water line length. not exceed
-ls Greatest length 80 feet. and with water
--t err % H1t Jess than one-ffth Of the water
hg &c. --e boats must have a cabin. contain
~ cooking and general living accommo-
a. Ir1.s H. men and a self-baling cockpit.
- - 1sir'-S power Of the boats entered must be
Ss--ls q kc---.'. or engines, operated either by
(. slas 5re ss-ir. The crew Is 70 consist Of four
70 lsyips,,9L "-on may Doc q paid hand: but no
q = Mlsf go NJ pilots viii be allowed Zach
=, 7E i01g Il '4 deck or tow a tender at least
ri sncd0rs 1.r must also have two side lights
~ crew gnu lie preserver for each member
f-.7 vii h men has been figured q 80 nautical
~! No ~ ~ & line between the black spar
=. il6t m -,di .-eleHd Light. and the commit
,. eife1 IN - -ilsN Inc between TWO FtakeDOa Is
.1lege pCtr. hi.T kerbocker Yacht Club station
- -Ted bsf-l-i- AT. boats must be rated and
s.ie noon ~ starting. Entries must be made
ietsfy = June 10. 1896. with J. o. SiDkfngon
~ BOX 100 New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26
SURPRISE AT HOCKEY.
Champion Crescent Screen Beaten By
the St. Nicholas Team.

Hockey followers were treated to another sur
prise last night, when the st. Nicholas Skating
Club defeated the Crescent Athletic Club at the
Clermont Avenue Rink In Brooklyn, by three
goals to one The Brooklyn men never played IN
poorer form. They unable 70 do any COM
bination work, and pass after pass missed
when there excellent opening II taken
advantage Of Dolby and Shebler seemed unable
TO do any effective work. and even Lifflton missed
many a good chance to score. Sheriff. was the
fastest man on the forward line, and Wall and
OFlynn strong on the defence and they
helped out the forwards by making several brill
liant dashes down the rink only to have their pass
missed when the goal In the second half
Hayward did not have occasion to stop shot, as
the few shots that were made went wide.
The St. Nicholas men played in the best form
they have shown this season and worked hard and
consistently throughout. Man for man, they were
probably Outclassed, but they managed to get in
goal Oftener than their opponents, and HallOck
was called on to stop many hard shots. Carruthers
made his temperance at point and played his
usual strong game. Souther and Hardy were fast
the forward line and used their bodies with
good effect The Crescent defence was again drawn
from its positions by the St Nicholas forwards.
Dolby got the first goal after receiving the puck
from Sheriff.. Gordon soon evened the score on
long shot from the right end near the centre Of
the rink. The next goal was disputed. Hardy in
a scrimmage knocked the puck toward the net and
the umpire's hand went up, but he pulled II down
imE1ediateIy and when the referee inquired to
whether not it goal he answered in the
affirmative To those close 10 the net it looked as
though the puck was not in.
Linton had an excellent chance to tie the score
q moment later d pass from Sheriff. but he
missed.
The Crescents opened the second half in de-
termined manner, and Linton right from the face
off carried the puck into ST. Nicholas territory, but
his shot for goal went wide Hardy carried II back.
His shot however, was well taken care Of by
Hallock. Hardy and SOuther each made good at
tempts and finally the latter scored the third goal
for St Nicholas on neat long shot from the
centre. Linton and Dolby each missed easy
chances from good passes. and Sheriff. got in the
best shot Of the half a few seconds later, which
Carruthers looked after, however.
minute before the game ended Sheriff. got &
nasty fall against the side Of the rink which
knocked him out for a few moments.
Hardy was ruled of once for tripping Dolby,
which was the only penalty Of the game
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26
TRACKS ON BRIDGE FRAIL.
Required Repairing To Be Done After Mid
night in Future.

Controller Metz and ex-Controller Grout reached
the Brooklyn Bridge Wednesday night on their way
home after attending the dinner 10 Fire Commits
sioner O'Brien. They found that the trolley car
service had been stopped and they we're unable to
obtain any explanation Yesterday they complained
10 Bridge Commissioner Stevenson. The commits
soner promptly summoned the officers OF the
BROOKLYN Rapid Transit Company. At the close Of
the conference Mr.. Stevenson announced that the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company promised 20 do
better in the future.
The officials told him. he said, that the form OF
track construction the bridge is frail and that
II Is absolutely necessary to shut down the service
every now and then for repairs They. the officials
promised to make the repairs only between mid
night and daybreak IN the future They also agreed
70 consult with the new city engineer OF the bridge
KinRslev Martin, with view TO establishing a
st~o1 ger form OF track construction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26
HORSE DEALERS FORM COMBINATION
Property Purchased for the Erection of a
New and Improved Mart.

" D Grand OF this city, and NJ H. Tichenor &
Co. of Chicago. dealers in high class coach and
ea5dle horses have amalgamated under the name
OF the Tichenor-Grand Company and new and
larger quarters have been secured because Of the
growth OF business
The new firm has purchased outright large
roperty here with frontages in West 6lst and West
e2d SITS between Broadway and Central Park. The
plans include the erection Of an absolutely nreproof
s,v story and basement structure two hundred
feet long to contain accommodation for more than
sin hundred horses. storage for three hundred and
Nfty carriages. harness. etc, and, IN addition on
the upper story. under a glass roof "a riding ring
with the necessary dressing ana hatn rooms ana
The Mot is dagonaly opposite the Central Park
West block front between cd and SD SITS. recently
bought by Henry Morgenthau as a site Tor the
proposed National Theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26
At NEW-ORLEANS.
Horses Fall at the Fair Grounds
Emergency Is Disqualified.

New-Orleans, Jan. 25.-Paul and stockwood, win
ners Of the first two races on the card. were the
only successful favortes the Fair Grounds to-
day. Raining Leaves was caught in q Jam and fell
on the last turn in the second race. Mint Leaf
stumbled at the start IN the fifth unseatng her
rider. Neither Of the boys was seriously injured.
All Scarlet refused 10 break. and was left at the
post in the last race The weather was clear and
the track good.
The City Park stewards decided to-day to dis
qualify Emergency winner Of the fifth race yester-
day. They awarded the purse TO Jack Dolan.
LhrouRh an oversight Emergency was entered IN
the race. 10 which he ineligible. Edward Wild
ties to-day.
FAIR GROUNDS SUMMARIES.
First race zone miIe)-Paul 100 (ONeiD o 10 2 woni
E 4i{ 10. PeTr,ne). TO second WinifTeda, %
,55asan 10 10 third Time, 40 8 Dennis Sullivan
Choice Opera Dorothy Dodd Belle OF Argyle sachem and
second race zone mile-stockwood, 100 erTine). to
Ternus 100 Freeman : TO / third Time 1:45 IS
LeEatee Daniel c. Dresden Santa susanna, John Nc
Third three and oqe-half Bertmont Joe
642 Stone Lee Itie Wanda Biaee i'm Miss 5s
rs Redland Mamie K and Miss Hynes also ran,
Fourth race ,9ne miiel-Ihoe6us 10 q Johnson 20 to
Brilliant. 100 lSewalp to J. third Time, "a Bone
sHenandoah and Fair CALYPSO s also 5 ran AS' bod May
FIN tsix furongs-Roue I2l GIvingston) TO l.
Freeman 10 !. third Time. i:l5 80. Henry Burt
Pretorus Ancient Witch Miss Leeds and Gallant ran
]
Gieeman. 100 CONeilu, to !. second; Ksnton, l05
Scarlet, Comuandant. Mabel Simms Arab May. Ethel
Pride. Ed. Fariy and Henry o. also
CITY PARK SUMMARIES.
First race three and onehaf furongslEdward Wilder.
ono Arthur RoseuaeId. CTroxerl. 10 / third.
Time. O.42<s. Our Maid, Tom Morgan Doubt. Belsay,
Martha V and Dan Bradley also ran.
and oneeighth niles)-Marln. lo8 Or
Love- 10 20 won; Red Ruler, 100 (NicOD, TO sec
ond FonsoluCH- JOG CHenernanl, TO 3, third Time,
1865. DevonshiTe Cardona Father D. Ida Vivian,
PIer. Ojibwa, Arab JoviaL Harpoon and Mildred l.
also
Third race Cave one-half furlongs)-Robin Hood,
l. won; Astara 1l2 u. Jones). 10 TO
J. second. Adams. 81 lWishard). 70 10. third
Time. I.OTIB. Fonso. Mary Worth. A. Convict.
Trenola Quinn Brady also
Fourth tseyen furlongs)-Baron Esther, JOB
CWsharll 10 l. won; Freebooter lOs q. jones' I'd
10 !. second Envoy. lo4 Perrett. 70 l. third Time,
1:2T2. Careless. St Tammany, Aoula la cache Wllle
Nevcomb Auditor also
TO 10 won. Jetsan. lO7 CAshwoTth). TO l. second;
Twenty Spot 81 CFt. Love- l6 10 L, third Time, Is
Alcantara The Only Way, Grosgrain and Gold Monk
sixth race Zone mile and seventy yards)-Foxmead III
l,lico 10 J. won. Tarp. 50 tGTegaTl 20 l: second
Granada FInn) - 10 /, third. Time. l;45ts- Big
ROW King Of the Valley Little EIkin. Gencare Favoa,
WoFgIehug, Telepathy Double Galmeda and Ihora Lee
also -,-4-H--s, q,
10 won: Heart Hyacinh, 101 lowe. l3 70 O. sec
ond Follow Flag 1O1 l5oand), 20 10 J. third Tine
lbs lack Dolan, Merely Mary Ann Mayor Duncan
Varabond Ruby, Nutwood and Cloyernook also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26
FOOTBALL DELEGATES INSTRUCTED.
Western Colleges Said to Favor Forward
Pass as Means of Reform.

Chicago Jan. 25.-Coaches and managers of the
big Nine" football teams discussed to-day recon-
mendations for changes in the rules OF the game
which the West wishes made at the meeting of the
American international Football Rules Committee
in New-York Saturday.
The gathering was secret but II was learned that
the discussion favored the forward pass in foot
ball Regarding rough play, II seemed To be the
unanimous opinion of those at the Meeting that
any PLAYER guilty Of such work should be ruled out
Of the game once, and that in such a piayer
is twice ruled out during the season he be sus-
pended for the entire year from the football field
A A. Stagg, Of the University Of Chica go Or
H. T. Williams, OF the University OF Minnesota.
and James T. Lees. Of the University of zebra ska.
left for New-York after the meeting 10 attend
Saturdays meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26
Played Won. Los.
COLUMBIA BEATEN AT HOCKEY.
New-York Athletic Club Second Team Shut
Out the Collegians.

The New-York Athletic Club second team de-
feated the Columbia seven hockey last night at
the St. Nicholas Rink by score OF 70 0. The
game was brilliant at times. and a number Of
clever individual plays made Macarthur
scored first for the Mercury Foot team on a clever
pass from Bullen. Bullen followed with another
goal q few minutes later
Miller of the Columbia team, was hurt in the
first half, and Dederer was substituted The half
ended with the score 10 in favor of ,he New
York Athletic Club.
Bullen scored the only goal in the second half
after clever rush down the ice. The work Of
Harrington and Willis. OF Columbia was esDeciaIIy
fast. The lineup follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26
THINK THEY HAVE CHARLES ACKRoH.
Police Hold Two Alleged swindlsrs-say
Both Have Bad Records.

A man whom the police say is Charles Ackrou,
former proprietor OF the Tivoli. West Sfrh-st,
was locked up at Police Headquarters yesterday
charged with grand larceny. William Hazard.
who says he is real estate dealer living IN
Brooklyn also was arrested His picture. thu
police alege. is d 5.96s in the Rogues' Gallery
The two men were arrested in the Pulitzer
Building where. IL IS said. they were dOlnE
business under the name or T c. Thorne & co.
According 10 Detective Sergeants MCCOnvilIs
and Deering. who made the arrests. Hazard
and ACkron have been getting goods on notes
and disposing or the stuff before the notes were
4ra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26
CHARGE AGAINST NETWORK MAN.
Collector Accused by St. Louis Firm Of Mis-.
apprOpriating $3.50.

ST. Louis. Jan. pa warrant charging en-
bezzlement was issued to-day against Frederick
D. Anthony. a former New-Yorx oOfIee and tea
merchant. Mr.. Anthony Is a prisoner az the
Carr-st police station
II is alleged he misappTopriated about $3.50
belonging to the Henry Meir Grocery Company
by which concern he has been employed since
last May as solicitor and collector. He was first
suspected a few days aEO. when a customer who
was reminded hy the firm Of bill protested
that the account had been paid TO Anthony.
Anthony called az the store yesterday ruOrnink
and was detained. Failing 10 make satisfao-
tory acoountng he was turned over to the Do
lice last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26
- LBS c BILLIARD roURNAMENT

~I-srd tone, --'7ssi games played IN the Class 4
I-lsrd 49, l'''i took place last night at DAYS.
b YoBr, 11enly, when NJ Conway defeated FRAN.
sSse va score of 90 TO 172. Conway's av-
d Yoyr..- '1-ss and his high runs were 80 IS IL
sere Il II ~'efase was Sg-es. and hts high runs
"ornser 80 game was played between 4.
rasrd uphill d Dr Beck. wormser. after playing
Users ,fsSal4e' Won by a score Of 90 10 lG6
~ =. q hi age Was 54-73. and his high runs
aiga runs heeks average was 2 Z2-72 anu
F5--s s;,srrl 6oS ~eFe d. =. u.
u and b NJ a Wormser will play Edward
4oulg evening Or. Beck will meet Frank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26
PROPHET III LIGHTLY WEIGHTED.
Foxhau P. Keene's Grand National Entry
Allotted 145 Pounds-Notes.

London Jan 25-FoxhaIl 2. Keenes Prophet III
candidate for the Grand National steepiechase' 10
be run over the Aintree course at Liverpool on
March 30 has been allotted l45 pounds. Lelnster
has been placed al top weight, with 10 POUNDS
There are sixty-three entries including Thomas
Clvde's Dathi and Darine and M Cotton's' Phil
May Prophet III Mr.. Keene's representative IS
unknown 10 steeplechase fame. either here or
abroad He bred at the Castleton stud Of
James r. Keene, but was sent 10 the hunting field
and never raced He is said to be schooling well
for the big race, which is Sc highly coveted by all
Cross country enthusiasts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26
oUAKERs WILL NOT MEET YALE.

IBy Telegraph 10 TIE Tribune
Philadelphia, Jan. 25-Because several of the hest
runners OF the University OF Pennsylvania are busy
with examinations Mike Murphy has decided that
he will run no chances with his track teams and
will not send a team to New-York tomorrow night
to meet Yale in the relay race The two mile team
will be sent, and will compete against Columbia
and, from reports Of their work at Franklin FYoId
Eloull give q good account Of LhemsaIHas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26
GOLF AT MEXICO CITY.

Mexico City, Jan. 25.-The first round OF the ANA
teur golf championship the San Pedro links yes
terday resulted as follows:
A. G. Lockwood. Massachusetts beat L. F Parry.
Mexico; Garrison Adams. New-York. beat Paul
Hudson, Mexico, S. Z. Cummns, Mexico beat
Colbert Mcintosh, Hot Springs Ark: Robert
Everts, Mexico beat A. c. Scales Mexico; n p
Gallagher, Mexico beat NJ McIlane. Mexico; A r
Dobson, Mexico beat NJ +. Lewis San Antonio:
J. II. Wilkinson beat A. W. DOnley, Mexico. Walter
Fairbanks, Denver, beat J. G. Stevenson, Boston.
In the extra professional match Willie smith won
"A, with Rowland Jones. Willie Anderson and
Alec Herd tied at 70 for second place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26
ICE TRoTTINe MEET POSTPONED.

Saratoga. \. Y, Jan. 25-The trotting meet which
was scheduled be held on the ice OF Saratoga
Lake February g. and formally post
uoned to-day account Of the weakened condition
OF the ice from recent warm weather The sara
tOga Ice Trotting Association announced that the
II possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26
REVISED HOCKEY SCHEDULE.

The officials Of the Amateur Hockey League have
drawn up a new schedule. uecesstatcd by the with
drawal Of the Brooklyn Skating Club The dates
are as follows:
February l. 81. Nicholas Skating Club AGAINST
New-Aork Athletic Club at New York; February
s. Crescent Athletic Club against Hockey Club Of
Ncw-1Ork. at New-GOTk; February Is. Hockey Club
against ST Nicholas Skating club ~ Nev-York;
February -, Crescent Athletic Club against New
York Athletic Club, nj Brooklyn; February %
New-YOrk Athletic Club against Hockey club al
NeW-AOrk. February q Crescent Atbleric Cyur
against St. Nicholas at NeW-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26
COLUMBIA INDOOR MEET TONIGHT.

The carnival Of sport under the management OF
the Columbia University Athletic Association will
be held tonight in Madison Square Garden II
promises 10 be one OF the best indoor meets OF the
season. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26
U. S. LEATHER TANNERY sURNs.
IBy TeleEraph - The rrfs

Lhy Telegraph 90 The Tribune
Cumberland Nd Jan. &.-The irnnaen=a t,-,a-,
Of the United States Leather Company at Peters
burg. W. Va, vas burned last night The los IS
placed az SsV Se PRESIDENT Horton. or NsS-Yogk,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26

The Coney Island Jockey Club will put up new
building especially for the jockeys. the clerk OF
the scales and his assistants The lower part OF
the clubhouse Will be abandoned entirely for such
purpose. and used for the Office force The new
building will be located the gate that leads
from the paddock the track, and near the
cred paddock inclosure II VIII be complete in
every respect, and the custom Of keeping the riders
within tho Enclosure except when they riding
will be strictly adhered to. The Brooklyn Jockey
club will make provisions for isolating the Jockeys
also, and IL is presumed that Saratoga and Brigh-
ton will follow suit.
Word comes from California that Buchanan the
Jockey has been fined 500 for disobedience at the
most while Wiley who came into some prominence
here last fall has been suspended indefinitely for
rough riding Buchanan's fine is one of the heaviest
ever imposed by q starter Wiley gave much prom
ise last year. and the lesson may be good for him.
John Hynes has named one Of his tvo-year-olds
Yale saying: i notice Yale is generally a winner
at all sorts of things. and winners what I am
looking for.
August Belmont has named the halfbrother TO
ReIdaue by Hastings-Bella Donna. Don Enrique.
,-1a ,,oungster has been well engaged and IS said
10 be one Of the stars Of the string.
II is said that q proposition is on foot TO estab-
fish Sunday running races at Palm Beach. Fla.
Those who have the scheme I'm mind feeling the
p,IbIic pulse ana il it found that the idea meets
with favor no time VIII be lost in beginning op-
/ eratOnE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26

Goals-McArthur and Bullen ~. Referee Coo,icau
New FORK Athletic Club. Umpres-I p. ReRensberge-
r.. Hockey tlub Of New York and J. o. Frion Wander
Time-Twenty minute halves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26

Referee-R. II. CaEtleman, New-York Athletic
Associate referee-A p. White Ne-York Athletic club
Goal umpres-C s SvitZer Crescent club. ana
F Conway, for the 81. Nicholas Skating Club Time
keepers-GeOrBe C. Stebbins Crescent Athletic
Club, and r Leek for the St Nicholas Skating club.
Goals-By Gordon Souther and Hardy for ST. Nicholas.
and Dolby for Crescent. Time-Twentv m halves
The defeat Of the Crescent seven makes II look az
II the New-York Athletic Club had a safe lead for
the championship The standing TO date follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-31
.V|RG|N|ANs WIN
Fine PROMOTIONS.
Mr.. Laird Becomes superintend-
ent of Fifth District; Mr..
Smith Special Agent.

Mr.. David Laird, manager of the Rich
mond exchange of the Southern Bell
Telephone and Telegraph Company, has
been promoted to be superintendent Of
the Fifth District with headquarters in
Savannah, Ca, succeeding Mr.. II. l..
Smith, who has been promoted to be spe-
cial agent to General Manager j. Epps
Brown. in Atlanta.
This matter will be a matter OF more
than ordinary interest In Richmond. Mr.
Laird has been manager Of the Rich
mond exchange since 1902 and has made
Il brilliant record. lie has won friends
rapidly and has retained them. His pro-
motion will be a matter OF pleasure to
his friends. who will regret that his
new duties carry him from Richmond.
Mr.. Laird Is we'll equipped to conduct
the affairs Of the Fifth District, and
the promotion comes as recognition Of
his ability. He has won rapid promotion
In the telephone field and the future be-
fore him. lis brilliant one.
Mr.. Smith, who Is promoted to be
special agent to the general manager Is
also Nirgininn, and has a legion OF
friends in Richmond. He left The Times
Dispatch about three years ago to en-
ter the telephone business and his sue
cess has been remarkable His new office
rs an important one and Is tribute
to his unusual ability. He has many
friends and wel-wlsfcrs here.
II Is also announced that Mr.. d. NJ.
Therrell, superintendent of the Seventh
District, with headquarters Mt Charles
ton, S, c., has been promoted to be SUI
perntendent OF the Second District, with
offices In Atlanta, succeeding r. l.. West,
resigned Mr.. Therrell is a South Caro-
linian and telephone official. who has
equipped himself In n thorough manner
after very brief service
Mr. w. b, Roberts, manager OF The
Atlanta exchange, has been appointed
assistant superintendent to Mr., Thcrrel
while retaining the active management
or the Atlanta exchange,
Mr.. L. j, Oliver formerly of Norfolk,
and a wcll-known Virginian, has been
appointed superintendent of the Seventh
District. with offices At Charleston, S. g..
succeeding y. NJ. Therrell. Mr.. Oliver Is
at present manager Of the exchange at
Columbus. Ga. He entered the service
OF the Southern Bell Company In Norfolk,
Va, in 1900, and has received rapid pro-
motion. He has handled affairs at CO.
lumbus In Il thoroughly successful man
ner and his promotion Is gratifying to
his friends In Georgia and Virginia,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-31
Mr.. Stanard Returns.

Secretary W. G. stanard, Of the Virginia
Historical Society," has returned from
Jamestown, where he accompanied Secre-
tary Taft's party on n tour of the
island Monday He says that it may be q
week or ten days before he Is advised
by Secretary Taft Of the governments
intentions regarding the selection Of a
site for the monument The Association
for the Preservation of Virginia Antigua
ties will make no further step until the
site has been definitely decided upon.
Mr.. Stanard, however, feels certain
that tho government party was impressed
with the site as desirable one, though
it may be desirable to purchase further
adjacent property ter reable environs
Congress has appropriated $4,000 for the
memorial.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-31
At the Hotels.

Among the Vireinians at Alurphy's
Hotel are Messrs j. T. Lawless, Thomas
a. Fisher. Alexandria: B. West Tabb,
Newport News; S. Russell Smith. Gull
pepper, and J. g, Moore, Norfolk.
Messrs. Garland p. Moore. Cape
Charles: Robert p Hoen, Newport News;
Y. varder, Stony Creek. and O.. l..
stearnes. Salem. are the Old Dominion
visitors at the Richmond Hotel,
+. Among the guests at the jefferson
Hotel are Mr.. and Mrs. RODS Liverpool
England: Mr.. ]. T. McAllister, Hot
Springs Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph
Cagler. Brandon, Va, and Mrs. William
x. Smith, Alexandria, Va.
Among Col. G. A. Gordons relatives
and friends at the Jefferson from sayan-
nah, Ga. are Mr.. and Mrs, ", ", Cor
ton, III, Mr.. George Fl. Baldwin and Mr..
", III, Gordon, Jr Mr.. Gordon. whose
marriage with Miss MargnrGtt N M &C r..
sllpper In tho hotel dining -roonl last night
10 n small gathering of friends,