davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-20
Cars Desired by Furniture Ship.
pers Sent Direct to Pacific
Points and Held There.
COMMISSION SUGGESTS A TRUCE
Southern and Other Roads Hope to
Perfect Some Arrangement Where
by the Case Workers Will Have Bet.
ter Transportation FaciIities-Hear-
ing Goes Over Till Monday.
nv AssDcrltco Press

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. 49,
After hearing evidence all day offered
by the defense. the Interstate Com
mcrcc Commission adjourned until
next Monday, the complaint Of the
North Carolina Case Workers associ-
alton against the Southern and west
ern railways doing transcontinental
business and involving the applica-
ton of the 1.70 commodity rates on
shipments OF 20,0nO pounds.
At meeting of the trans continen-
tai freight bureau on the 10th of Jan
nary, representatives of the Southern
and other roads are expected to pre-
sent some arrangement, whereby the
causes for the complaint of the Case
Workers will be to some extent obyi-
ated.
Because of this fact, the Commits
sion suggested that temporary ar
rangement be entered into by which
the special rate now allowed ONLY
on a carload minimum of 10000
pounds, will he applied to car load
minimum OF 10000 pounds, when loaded
in sc foot car. when the larger cars
may he asked for cannot be furnished
by the railroads
The attorneys representing the de-
PENDANT asked that the commission
give them until Monday In order that
they make inquiries of the companies
they represent as to whether this will
be agreeable to them.
During the day the Southern rail
way endeavored to show that 1t had
increased their rolling property in
proportion to their traffic and that
they have sufficient number of that
class OF cars demanded by the furniture
Shippers. but that most of these cars
are loaded direct to Pacific points. and
u was stated that the road did not
feel warranted in increasing the nun.
Der OF cars of the class demanded bv
INC shlppers in which the 10000 mini
mum freight may be carried.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-20
TO COUNT INSURANCE
VOTES NEXT WEEK
Soth Sides Claim Victory But the
Old Management Seems
More Confident.
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK. Dec. 19-The
task of counting $4,000 votes
cast at the election for trustees OF
me New York and Mutual Life
insurance companies will be prob.
ably ended next week. The board of
directors Of the companies has Sc
cured the service of expert accoun.
tants VINO have charge of the count
ing and tabulating the votes.
When the count begins both sides
Will have regularly commissioned
watchers present and proxies which
are considered fraudulent or illegal
VIII be challenged. The present
management of the New York SAYS
that they have a plurality of hun
dred thousand and the Mutual also
estimates its plurality at 100000, 90,
The policy holders committee still
lay claims to having carried the
mutual election by $500 to 10000
votes and the New York by 5000
to 10000.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-20
ANOTHER BANKING
BILL IN CONGRESS
Senator Elkins Introduces a Measure
Built on the Line of Shaw's
Recommendations.
(By Associated press.)

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Dec. ia
bill designed to extend relief to the
money market along the lines of re-
Communications made by the Secrc-
tary of the Treasury. was introduced
in the Senate today by Senator Elk
ms. 1t authorizes tho deposit in Ma
tional banks OF receipts from customs
as we'll as from internal revenue. re-
curing the banks TO paw tax on
such deposits. and making all Ma
uonal banks equally eligible for dcs-
ignation as depostaries. Tho bill also
expressly authorizes the Secretary of
the Treasury to make transfers of
public moneys from the treasury to
the banks. which has heretofore been
done by the Secretary on his own re-
sponsibilitv without authority of law
Senator Elkins explained that his nur.
pose in presenting the lii at this
time was to afford an opportunity to
consider it before the HOLIDAYS, and
in the hope that Congress might take
it up after reconvening in January.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-20
Little Blaze in Buffalo Apartment
House Kills -Four.
SMOKE CONFUSED THE OCCUPANTS
Hall and Stairways Were Narrow and
Winding and Before They Could
Get Out Four Persons We're Over
come.
(By Associated Press.)

BUFFALO, n. Y, Dec. 19.-Four
Persons were killed and one was fat.
ally burned in small fire in the Re
nobia apartment house on Prospect
avenue at the corner of West Huron
street tonight. The dead are: +. NJ.
Lamprech. 40 years old; Mrs. Lam
Drech, his wife; Ruth Crumlish, three
years old; Mrs. j. J. Fischer of New
York; her husband is said to be a
theatrical man.
Injured: A. Charles Beam of Buff
falo. The building was flat iron shap-
ed and had narrow winding Railways
IN which the victims became confused
by the flames and smoke, lost their
way and were overcome.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-20
EX-MAYOR, AGE II,
WINS BRIDE OF ~
Henry Strauss, of Alexandria, and
MISS Fannie Herzog, of BaIti.
more Welded Yesterday,

ALEXANDRIA. VA. Dec. ia
wedding of interest to Virginia so.
ciety TOOK place in Baltimore AT
p. M, yesterday, when Miss Fan.
ME Herzog was married to Henry
strauss, of Alexandria, Va.
The ceremony was performed in
me nome Of the brides father.in
law, j. j. Fay. The wedding was
the cnlmination of a pretty romance
IN" winch cupid had to deal with
hatured and experienced minds.
Mr.. Strauss is seventy.one years
Old and widower, while Miss Her.
Zog is forty-four years old. They
became acquainted two years ago
when Miss Herzog visited Alexan.
dr!a. on the occasion of the marriage
or her nephew, Max Fay, to Miss
Hattie Eilchberg.
Mr.. Strauss is one OF the most
popular residents of Alexandria. He
served two terms rs mayor OF the
city and has held other appoint
ments.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-20
Disastrous Accident Occurs on the
hississipsi River Near
IiCksbuPg.
NUMBER OF THE DEAD NOT KNOWN
Boat Fad Just Landed When Her
Boilers Exploded With Fearful
Force-Had a Cargo Of Thousand
Sacks of Cotton Seed Which viii
Be Total Loss.
fBy Associated press.)


VlCKSBURG, MISS. Dee. 10
One of the most disastrous accidents
or recent years occurred on the
mississippi River at 10 minutes past
eleven this morning when the
steamer w. Il. Scoveil, plying In tho
NicksburS and Davis Bend trade
was destroyed by an explosion.
large number of passengers
were on board, but the exact num-
Der OF dead and injured cannot be
given but officers of The boat, who
arrived here tonight state that from
ten to sixteen were killed The
probabilities are that large num-
Der were injured. The white dead
are Captain John Quacknbosh. mas.
ter OF the boat. Vicksburg; Clerk
wade Quackcnbosh Vicksburg Miss:
iavel 9erger commercial salesman,
jackson Miss; Joseph Smith Ya.
zoo CITY, Miss, The white injured:
Ienney Roberts, assistant pilot John
Bosherty pilot; Charles McKann,
passenger, and l.. c. Dutterneld.
The number OF dead ana injured
negroes cannot be stated ut this
iime but OF crew ana passenger
Lst OF about fifty about half are
missing. The accident occurred at
God Dust landing. about II miles
south If Vicksburg.
The Scovell was at the lar.dlng
taking on freight, when terrific
explosion occurred and the boat was
blown practically to atoms. The bont
began to sink Immediately. When
the steamer Cordel left her late
this evening she was listing heavily
ana her cargo of thousand sacks
of cotton seed and fifty bales of cot.
ton will be lost
or the white dead only the body
Of l.avel Yerser has been recovered.
Captain Quackcnbosh was not seen
after the accident. Pilot Donghety
WAS blown several hundred feet
out into the river but despite n
dislocated shoulder managed to swim
10 the bank.
Caused by Defective Plate.
The story Of the accident as told by
j. ]. Bruce. the engineer of the boat
is as follows:
I'VE were lying a. Gold Dust land
Ing this morning taking on cargo
when noticed a small quantity OF
water coming through tile boiler
suspected that something was wrong
and proceeded to make an examina-
ton. About this time the Scovell
broke her headlines and driftcd so
that did not have time to make n
thorough examination. AS soon as
got her to the bank. crawled on
top Of the boiler and proceeded with
the investigation. had just got
down from the boiler when the ex-
rdosion occurred" II is said the nc
cident was caused by defective boil
er plate
Mr., Bruce was not injured.
When the Cordell arrived aft this
city at O'Clock tonight crowd of
several hundred people met her at
the dock. They made Inquiries of
friends and relatives and many tears
were shed when the sad tidings were
told
The cantain was one of Tho Oldest
ana best known residents of this CITY
and was well known to every man
on the river. Wade Quackenbosh was
the son of Captain Quackenbosh.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-20
They Ask Of Secretary Wilson
What is a Blend 2.
PURE FOOD LAW HURTS THEM
Some of Them Say That If All of
Its Provisions are Enacted That
They viii be Driven Out of Bust
ness.
INV Associated Press. J

ivy Associated PrcSS)
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Dec. 19.-Re-
Longworth today intro.
dnced to Secretary Wilson of the De.
partment of Agriculture. twenty
whiskey distillers from all parts of
the country, who came 10 Washington
to ask the secretary the question.
what Is bienu!' This Is n question
mat has given tho department more
trouble than all others raised under
the new food law. II has caused great
alarm among the distillers. some of
whom declare they will he driven ont
OF business If they proceed to carry
OIL announced intentions as labelling.
The delegation roDrcsentcd all of
the independent distillers of the Unit.
cd States with All investment cnpital
Of more than 5000, 100000.
The ruling Of which complajnt was
made Is in effect that The mixture of
neutral spirits ana bourbon and rye
whiskeys to which harmless coloring
ina ilavorinS INGREDIENTS have been
iddcd, cannot he branded offended
whiskev' or. labeled whiskcv ut all
The hearing was informal I'm char.
nrter. Secretary Wilson and DR.. II.
w. Wylie. chief of chemists. discuss.
ing the subject with the professionals
IN order to develop al the facts. No
conclusion was reached at today's
conference and none will be reported
until the subject shall have been con.
sidercd with representatives of tho
interests involved.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-20
AND NOW NORTHWEST
IS GETTING HUNGRY
People Who Have Had No Fuel are
Getting Very Short of All Kinds
of Provisions.
(Bv Assoclnled Press !

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. Dec. d.
Following reports Of fuel famine in
the Northwest come representations
OF Il shortage of food supplies. Rail
way service has been interrupted
by the cold and by the scarcity Of
cars. A telegram today from a
oil'heE's committee to the Journal
i as follows: Ambrose is without
coal and provisions. Twenty cars
OF fuel and food in the hands of
tic railway company must lie
bi ought here by special train to re-
Love the situation or great suffering
Will result. Have wired the general
manager, but no assurance of ra,iuv-
is the situation has been secur-
ed
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-20
HIGHER WAGES FOR
MILLS OPERATIVES
Two Concerns in New EnaIand Will
Give Their Employees More
Money.
(By Associated Press.l

BOSTON MASS, Dec. 19.--The
posting of notices of increase in wages
in the New England cotton mills, con
tinued today, the operatives to the
number of 500 at the Cabot cotton
mills at Brunswick, Maine, being mott
lied that an increase in wages has
been granted to take effect next Mon
DAY. AT Lawrence, Mass, notice was
given OF an increase at the Atlantic
Pembleton and Methue cotton mills to
begin December 31st. These mills
employ 5000 hands.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-20
Officers elected

Newnort Nows Encamnment Mo-
~. = 0. O. F. has electea the fol-
low,nr Officers for the ensuing term:
t,h'et natriach-T. a. Islin. 81
H'gh priest-J. B. 'Parkins.
senior warden--W. H. Pierson
Junior warden-A. e. Gustafson.
recording secretary-Dr. r. Lee
Robinson Z
Financial secretarv-W. o. Poole
Treasurer-William Wilde
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-20
Leffries May Eiaht Anain.

NEW YORK. Dec. 19.-"Tex" Rick
ard, who, MANAGED the fight at Cold
iield, between Cans and Nelson, says
he has offered Jeffries $50. 1000 to meet
lack Johnson. the heavy weight at
Eoldfield. Richard SAYS he has as
surance from Jeffries that he will en-
ter the ring again for a purse OF $780,.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-20
NATIONAL WIRE co.
OWES OVER $4,000, 900
New Haven Concern, Employing 1900
Hands Goes Into the Hands of
Receivers.
(Bv Associated Press !

NEW HAVEN. CONN. Dec. 10
On the allegations that 1t is in debt
for more than s2,O00,O0O. the National
Wire Corporation today was placed
in the hands Of receivers
The receivership was instituted at
the request of the National Steel and
Wire company Of Portland, Maine,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-20
Coal and Coke

The British steamer Glanton sail
en Yesterday for Vera Cruz and
"atzacnalrns w'th'a cargo Of 3S52
tons, valued at s10,5a3 and 47a tons
~ coke valued nj s2,027.40 All OF
me coke aud 1852 tons of coal is
CONSIGNED to Vera Cruz and 1 600
ION OF coal is consigned to Coatza-
coalcos.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-20
PLUMBERS
NAME COMMITTEE
Conference With Journeymen viii be
Held Tonight-lncrease Of Fifty
Cents Asked.

meeting of the master plumbers
Oh me city was held last night and
" committee was appointed To meet
ana confer with II committee from
'hn 1ourneynen plumbers tonight.
me 1oGrncymcn arc demanding mn
increase In wages OF fifty cents rer
daN' They are now receiving $3.50
mud they want 81.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-20
=. r. Deans Dies Suddnlv.

RICHMOND, VA, Dec. 19-The
body OF c. p. Dean was found last
night about 10 o'clock in the Can.
itol Square. lying to the north of
tne state Library. and nearly oppo.
site the Governors Mansion.
The dead man lay with his head
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-20
Leffries Will Rafernn
rpv Associated pross,,

NH"'"Hft'H PreSSSl
JpNCPAH. NEW. Dec 19eIt was
recihed TODAY that James T. .Teffries
snonld refcroc the Cans and Herman
ught. lcffrics has accepted the ref
areeshjp.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-20
NEWPORT NEWS, VA. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 2o 1906

down the hill from which it would
npear that he was on his way to
his room, II North Eleventh Street,
when death suddenly overlook him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-06

We Are Specialists in Mining.
"A Few Of Our Recent Successes

|, BY his investments In this secs ion. but
Mr.. schwab Is, not the only MN who
has benefited by tho development ofa this
mines OF Southern Nevada. Thehe are
thousands, and 5t
MANY oF8THEMSARE$ OUR GLEN s.s
Tho surface OF Southern Nevada hass
| as yet be en- but scarcely scratched anu
the greatest mines are yet to be fnadeS
] The public has II, the past awaited itself 1
| OF the opportunities presented by n Yada 4
securities, and handsome sprofits have
! been made by those who grasped the sop-.ggs
portunlty. Stock In the 585 j isg5 5gsS
MAN HAITIAN $AMETHY sT$ 9 OLD IN n .sii
ING COMPANY 4SsssEISS5
| is al, excellent Investment The limited
| block OF treasury stock which we have
for sale, the proceeds OF which will;
be diverted to the i6eyelopme rent OF the
property, Will not last long at fifteen
cents per share. ssf WI sss8|
a We are IN an excellent ioca zion. which,
coupled with the admirable showing on;
! this property, rs well as that }a Of ttss
netghbors. Is %of such q character as to-
cents per share. ri ~ s :s
AS the pioneer brokerage house ofS
Southern Nevada, .the firm without xa8i
failure, we say to you that the NAN ,S
HAITIAN AMETH GOLD Il MIN NO
CoMPANY,s stock IS a good y buy .$ We
are pinnlng our faith to the - NE iTHlEXs q
and devottng our energies towards the
development OF this mine. 81
AS THE BULLFRoo AM NE !. J s,
MADE A HALF NJ IL ON 3 20 r OUR
CLIENTS, MAN HATTANgAM METH Y's Tass
RoMlsEs EouALLYsAs WE E i ,s5S 4
Keep your eye on Manhattan NJ E;s
8THYST;F will more than ulfill al that
we have predicted for It.
WIRE YOU re WALTON OF & !!sS1
.5 ST ocK IA DON 'T@ y Sc 4 e N All s:8Ss
EY. ARE TOO $40 ".
Every Offering y Of u a Southern Nevada
stock We II ave Ma de 4 y ass oversub:. II. s:Ss
scrlbed. So Get Your Reserva
3l}s3 tlon Ii Early. a.
PATRICK, Ell OFT q CAMP Is.
jS'"The L lrm vthout * a a. lure SYs
ss9$ ankers, okers, F sca sents.Sfss
ID N oN II a LOCK, COL DFlELD,, n Eva gsss
Reference ~ Bank or{ Trust companyj#S
I 81 ii GoIdfeld or Tonopa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-06
|.B||| D. 6 TRACK RAG NEE!
Al LEXANDRlAI
CONTINUED from First Page.)5

3Rf1 lSstEg
Et Flnal--Won by Roberts. g. Fl. 81; Y secs
ond, dead heat. between Kenlpe g. He 81!
and Duleer,&B. q. C,S Time, 10 20 seconds
On toss-up Duker won medal IA Sst sSl:ss
First-class half-lnile- ON by a. %. WI Il
son, Central High |: second, Ho ffman, Boys
Latin; third Sherman. Central ia y gh.SS
Thine, :2l 10
Second class, 22O yards dash-F'irst heat
won BY Dick, q. II. 8. second. srnlithson;s
third, Granger. Woodbury. Forest Tine, &
| "a a2-5 seconds. . f y
Second heat. won by Martin, 2. X C:sc. !;
second, slllsman, B. Tine q Il
a Third heat, Il won BY Smith, w. II s g, IS
second on !, King, B. il ST; third, A E,aston.
"a. II. s. Time. 26 20. y. s.ys 81
FINAL, won e BY snlthson, HI sss;SS3
second. s;llkmnr, B. G. CT; third, ~ tckissss
C, II. s. Time, q seconds. !,
Broke track record of 24 80 secon ds :sss$
First class-High hurdles, 120 YARDS, ~
81; second Auker, B. c. e.; third For
syth, Mcclure s. Time, 4 1-5 DE
Second heat, won BY Burly IIanliltonsfl
e. III, S.: second, G. Hard ,s y NM
Time; ID 2-5. ~ NJ s!s TX s$
Final heat, won BY Charrington. p, JIFs
S.; second, 3Duker. b. Z, u; tnlrQ, SfouTtSa
Hamilton, G, Fl. s. Il Time, IT %. ssfs vi
Mllget relay--Won by yVoodperr !!s
(Blair, White, Patton, White) !; secoE w.
washington School (AIooney, Gossny,,S
Peters, Waters) third. plscopal tsIil ghiSj
School (NIoulton. Echols. Potts, NJ sslell sss
Time, 900 a-5. Y, 33i .ssl}a
44o-yard. first class Won BY clage tt.Sss8
CHI. s, second. Brown. T. Fl. 81; third,sS
zeigler, B. C. c.; fourth, Wallace, y lttii'.
s. Time, 063. Established new track
record. 49,
Second class, 1oo-yard dash-Firs heat
won by smithson, G. H. s.; second, sll k-S
man, b. G. c.: third, Dick, G, H ,s5f
Time, O:10 as. Second heat won BY
Stolen werck. B. i. ST second, Tanskeeysss
B. C, C., third, Martin. T. 4 G. 9. Tins.
o:1o 4-5 Final heat won by Smithson,,s
C. II, S.: second. stoenwerck. b. AZ :, ;;
third, dead heat between Dick. g,
and sIlkn,nn. b. G, 9. I'm the run-oft
Dick won easIly.) Time. o:1o a.6. w
22O-ynrd dash. third cass-arst heat 5
won by Pende. Episcopal n. 8. 81; sso-
ond, Wilson. p, Z, 81; third. Smith, .. WE
r. s. Time. 0:25 1-5, ;5sy n rs
Second heat won by Bennett, B, O. NJ
second, Elldebrand, G, II, s.; third, tiew,
lit, E.lH. 81; time, 0:e5 AS, 8 rs IN as
Final won by Pendleton, ZIP. Fl. 81 SIT
second, Wilson. r. L. s.; third. RennAtt,
r. c. time. 0.244-5. Ell
One mile scholastic relay won.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-06

4 second race selling, five furlongs---
Greene Is to y first, Hnlton a to y So
.sond. My sonR(4 to y third. Time, 1:01 3-6.
Third race--tie Rosednle stake, five
sfurlongs--Dollie Dollars III to 81 first,
Glare Russell x TO y second, Bcmay (18
TO 81 third. Time, l :ol 1-5. 81 "a Sj245 si.S
cap. mile and a sxteenth-Israfel III to
81 first, Red Knight second, Eugene
3Burch ~ to y third. Time, 1:47.
Fifth race-fHc and one-hnlf furlongs-
Pantofflo r to y first, Tiptoo e to y
second, Subtle q tod third. Time, LOS rs.
y Sixth race-slx furlongs -1nquisItor az
to 10) first. Lady AmellaRtG to 81 second,
Oxford e to- y third. h 7 line, :13 SO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-06
Montgomery Park.

III MEMPHIS, X TIsNN., May 5.---The Hotel
#Gayoso Stakes, at one mile. was the fea-
5ture OF the card at Montgomery Park
to-day. Charley, backed from Z to- 2 to
2 to =. won by three lengths. James
Rcddick was second and Ecalon third.
Summaries: &
First rnce-dx MISUNDERSTANDING Is 10
y first Hlona q to u second. Operator
go TO y third Time. ] IA IL.
.Salnrida# Is to y first. Ben Strong az to
II second. Montgomery e to q third
Time, ::55 I IA. q $s n 5s NJ { s$z ls
Third race--one mile and sixteenth
3Ternus 40 to y first. Hyacinth a TO y
second. Docile e to j third. Time.
1:49. 81.
Il Fourth race--the Gayoso Stakes; one
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-06
OAK GROVES. WON.
Highland Springs Couldn't Stand
IA NJ M rs +he RI ONE Runs! nv

Oak Grove defeated II the Highland
heavy batting OF Tucker by the Oak
Groves was too. much for the boys down.
Henrico. Home runs 3; Bosher 2, Sharp a,
A1cAlway !, Edwards 81, ,58S &
81 Score 8 3 $35 81 aSis' 95s s3s r. II. L. i
Oak Grove /. n. Il 3 2814 4 1 o--13 IA iS 3
Highland springs.3 ! o ] y 9 10 90 ~ s 2
VI sS Batteries: Oak Groves, IL Brantley and
Bosher: Highland Springs, Tucker aud
Hancock. III S sif{S M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-06
LITTLE TENTH STREETS
Big Tenth Streets Couldn't Keep
Small Ones From Hitting Safely,

"A very interesting game was played on
the Tenth Street flats yesterday. The
score was 10 to 8 In favor OF the lttle
boys, The lineup was as follows; &
Little Tenth, Big Tenth
L, White,n.., g, ..,...E, Yarghn Lloyd
=. Dunn. ,,,.,,s, 2 .,,,s,'..J. Howard
=. MsG1ee,,i s s 81! onnanb nTass
T.. snider,,,,.u, 2R, ...,,...,NN. Cardwell
w. payis,,.,j .,,,., sB. .,,,.,,,...,J, Moss
h.. Burch ,...,,.. q, +. ,,,..,,..T, Teafee
N, Woodfin 1850, 4. +. .,..... i. Rhillyps
The chief batting was done by Dunn,
HARDWOOD and CaTdWell. 4 50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-06
GOULD WINNING In
BIG BRITISH MATCH
8(By Associated Press.

LONDON. May I'm the final rounds
of the amateur court tennis champion
ship OF Great Britain at the Queens Club
to-day, jay Gould, Of. Lakewood, N. j,
iIeat Fl. ]. Hill by so. Gould's play was
rather feeble at the start. but he soor
found his true form and ran away With
the game.
HIS opponent was completely tired out.
The sets We're 6-3, 81 and 81, IL
Gould will next play. \ w II I'enneli Inst
years Yunner up, and the winner will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-06
RAN rs MILES i'm
LESS THAN 3 HOURS
-lny Associated Presslss..l

ST. LOUIS. MO-. May 5,-Ths secouA
annual Marathon race under the aus.
pices Of the Missouri Athletic Club
brought to 81. Louis some Of the best
distance runners OF the country. The
,tirely over country roads, the runnSIsi
finishing In the Fair Grol ogds race tracls,
g. r. Hatch. OF Chicago. Won !. GisoTgal
Thiheau g lcago. SECOND; I.eyis Marlkl
time, a;46 So, sss SS sSE !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-06
Carroll Is Champion.

D NI1W ORLNANs, La May b.-The
finals OF tho Southern golf tournament
for. three cups, tho champion, the Dixie
and the Audubon, were played to-day be-
4 fore large crowd at Audubon Park,
Carroll. Of New Orleans. Won IN, South,
3em amateur golf championship. Ed
Saunders. of Memphis, won the Audubon
from T. 8. Raymond, of Mobile, IS