davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-05
FUTURITY TO COCHATO.
Gay Bingen Distanced - Brenda
York Uins Pacing Di7Isiou

Hartford Conn. Sep. 4-Tbe par,,or5
Fuiurity for trotters and PAGERS was the feature
to-day or the second days racing in the Grand
Circuit meet at Charter Oak Park rbA ,ro,,,,-
division being won by Cochato. while r-s,5a
York easily carried OF first money in tba ,,,o,r,,
division. There were only two starters a. a.,
latter division. the second horse heinz Iohr
Ward 'is JON"
The winner in the trotting division 6,ishe5
mira IN me nrsi heat. Gay Bingen coming rDdar
ne wire urSt ihere were only four starters in
NnlS rae. ahc Gay Bingen was shut out Of the
money IN The second and third heats being dis
Tho EOS pace was won BY Rudy Kin =,
straight heats. Daphne Direct taking seconj
money -' -''''''
The Hartford Futurity was worth st5ooo
being ne richest stake OF the meet Fifre47
hundred dollars went - the PAGERS and s1s 5o0
70 me trotte-s. COchato had little trouble I'm
iakleS the last two heats in the trotting even,
ieaulns l-lghfsome in the second and Cuieerta ~,
ne third by good margins. The summaries fol-
low. wv
THREE-Py-RsE sl5oo -
iT s7l7,- IorS y = by Moko-Graoe Upton, by
Time. s.I5A 2.i3&
HARTFORD FTTrRITY- TR0TTING DIvIsION-Two
N THREE-PI-RSE $500
'ocha'o ~ a. by Todt-Constaneo BY Pisrs-
tgu!setra O. ,Nolant = .
I-ghtsome. tBenyoni ....-....-..... . :
Cay Blngrn. tBradyH -.......... ......... us
Time. 2i7E s:I4s ass
PAtTNG-2os CT-ASS-THREB HEATS-PI-RSE So 600
Rudy KIP KIP f 6I h by MoTVen-Bessie Brown.
DAPHNE Direct. blk m CwaIkerl ............. ? ;
I'd c. b. < Hogan .........-......... ; ?
Aintrse- D. tNHckolsi I
Tfme 20s%: 2o7N 2sos& D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-05

An effort will be made by the Women's Metro
poltan Golf Association 10 put more life I'm the
One-day tournaments 70 be resumed this fall az
the various nearby clubs Those interested in the
success OF the Eastern team. which will meet the
Western women in the match over the links OF
the Brae Burn Country club on October s realize
The necessity for more competitive play. A start
will be made at the HaCkensack Golf Club on
Wednesday. September y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-05
TO RACE FOR THE AUTUMN CUPS

r The Herresh0hs succeed IN hitting new centre
board 20 J. Rogers MaNwells schooner yacht the
Queen in time she will race tomorrow against tie
Elmra IN the New York Yacht Clubs regatta for
the Autumn cups off Glen Cove. the programme for
which issued yesterday by the regatta commit
tee The race which will he open % ar regular
cla-ss will be started l. O'Clock, III entries
must be filed by m to-day. Cornelius Nander-
biIt's sloop the Rainbow and Harry l. Maxwelrs
the Yankee well all the 30fOOters ~ the club
are expected 70 start
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-05
II. c. RICHARD WINS 4 eoLE TITLE.

By Telegraph o. The Tribune.
AmDersant. y ". sept f-The golf tournament
was concluded here today. The Ampersaud Cup
and Adirondack championship were won by n. C.
Richard. who defeated William Mace 5 up and =
% play. r g. Niiicr won the Eaton cup. offered
for the beaten eisht iu the hrst sixteen by defeat
inE g. T. SuIauoE gp and 2 20 Ulty.
otis T. Williams captured the consolation CUP BY
up end o. play in his match with j. M Conk-
Ii-. The fourth trophy by j. NJ Morse.
who beat FREDERICK MIDDLE rock Q up in 81 holes.
The handic1p was won by Howard Enrich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-05
ON THE GOLF LINKS.
f.. Il. DOJrney Earns the Presidents
Cup on the 4 Dazcamis CIub.

f A Downey won the Presidents cup on the
links ~ the Apawamis Golf Club YESTERDAY. He
conceded Fl. B. Clark one stroke in the final round
and defeated him by up and I 70 play. The Ia bor
Day thirty-six hole medal play handicap was won
oy G 5 MathewsOn. with a net score of 15s The
scores Of the leaders were as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-05
suPERsAs BEATEN IN LOOSE GAME.

Philadelphia. Sept. 4-PhIadeIphia won the final
game OF the series from Brooklyn here to-day.
mainly through the many errors OF the visitors
The score was 10 Stricklett was not IN form
he was hard hit, and gave six bases on balls II
was the last appearance OF the Superbas here this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-05
FIRST GAME.

'Ho@y hit by batted hall +Batted for Dineen in
~" eighth inning
York .........-.. ....... O o 4 o o 0 II
o % q q o O q
Hits-On Ltneen n In innings; OF Glaze. inning
Sacrifice hits-keaier % DelehdUty Norartry
12ses-Mori1ritv he"er First base bas-OT Dineen.
! struck rut-i'y pneen. 1 by Clarkson. Time 43
T-rfire-HU-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-05
YANKEES WIN TWO MORE.
Strengthen Hold on First Place
zcith Fifth Straight Double Header.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York. = Boston. Philadelphia 10; Washing
tnrsI ganael ton.
I New York T. Boston. o st Louis 4 Detroit. D.
gan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-05
NEW YORK
Totals. .3s II y ana ;

IWo- base lits-DOlan. Howard. Teuney. Dahlen Dew
IN Browne. Ferguson Thre base hits-Bates Iaher
Home run-Strang- Hits-Of Mc(iinaitv : in seven
ntngs on Ferguson. in innings hit-Ten-
ney stolen baEes-Dolau. Browne. Seymour DahIen
Double play-ShannOn. Deviin and
- Boston 3; New York. : First base balls-OT Nc
Glnnity, /. on Ferguson. I: OF Young First
eTrCrs-BOston. 2. New YorS . Hit by pltcneI bail
BY Young struck Out-By McGinaity. >. By Ferguson.
/ by Young. 1 Time 1;4T Umpire-Carpeater.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-05
NEW FIVE MILE CANADIAN RECORD.

Montreal Sept A new Canadian record for
- i've mile run was made yesterday afternoon by
I McQuaig ~ the Montreal Athletic Cluo, who
overad the distance I'm 2s minutes 80 seconds The
former record was held oy Grant OF the Ne" ioiA
Athletic club a = minutes l. % seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
New YORK II: Boston. g. Pfttsbu-s g. st Louis
philadelphia q, BROOKLYN, Chicago. 3. Gin inuati
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-05

Gilman P. TiTany, IN Il visit 70 the Scars
dale Golf Club e4ualied the amateur record FOR the
links. with a Of 50 Ills card for seventeen
holes showed total OF a strokes and the record
appeared 70 be a. his mercy. as the last hole is
shOrt He spoiled his chances by getting into
trouble his drive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-05

Beginning on Saturday, September :. the Lehigh
Valley Railroad Will operate a through train ser
vice from this city the Baltusro station on the
Railway Valley Railroad. by way Of Resale Park
This train will be through every Saturday and
Sunday. The Railway Valley station is within 90
yards o. the clubhouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-05
STATE LEAGUE BASEBALL RESULTS

Al B.ughamtor-A-. J. and . .. RinEhamton
At SyIacuse-S Syracuse. :. Utica o.
Al Wilkes Rarre-Wi'zes Barre. 10 Scranton
A. Albany-Albany .. Troy o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-05

Tuns- 5rookiyn ?: PHILADELPHIA stolen bazes-Ma-
loley Lush Lewis. Strickett. Mage hits
M1loney Mccarthy. Courtney hts-AI perrnan
her"en Titus Double play-Glesson Do0lin anf Brans
HELD struck out-By Lush I: by Stricklett Base on
balls-Or Lush. 3: strickett. . Time I.45 Umpire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-05
PROFESSIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL
GIANTS HIN ANOTHER.
Pound the Ball All Orer the Field
and Ran Up Big Score.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

Brooklyn at New YORK 1.-TWO Boston az philadelphia
zames- Louis AZ pffrsb1rx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-05
CHICAGo. 3: CINC1NNAr1. !.
PITTsBURG. 5: s.. Louis.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.

aitimore. A. Jersey city. Newark. IS. Providence
rsey CITY, :; Baltimore. Buffalo g. Rochester. .
evidence, o. Newark a Montreal. .. Toronto. g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-05

a. h.A Pslo Grd, Io-das. Two ssass Il1st game
- 2 fH Giant. Champions, - "a p Ada lee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-05
sHEEPSHEAD Bay RACING SUMM4RIES.

Tn s::5. 90 % k ~ ~ e. n. 'l-. ra [ - fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-05
SECOND GAME

-fiafTff Tor sam IN nnth inning
New York -.-.....--.-.---. I Of
Boston .-..-..-.. q q o o o . o %
Two base hits-Conrov. Keeer Moriarity Arrnbruster
Sacrno- hit-YeeEer stolen base-Pareut First
base bals-Of Glaze I struck out-Bv G age ;. bv
Orrh. Q Time. Ia Cmpre-Hurst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-05
PHILADELPHIA. 10: WAsHINGToN- q

A Washi~ gt0r. RHE
Philadelphia ....--..-.. 0 0 Z N-I0 10 (
Washington ............. I 0 o D o "a < I
BATTERIES Philadelphia. Bender and Schreck
Washington. Hardy. Kets9n and Warner. Umpire
-O'LOuEhlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-05

mn: q 60. Fr-asT
m Ja~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-05

ST. LOWS. !. DETROIT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-05

A. Detroit. RHE
81 Louis. .-........... o o o 0 D D /. 10 ,
Detroit observation-disclosures. q > o 0 Ga n
Batteries-St. Louis. Powell and O'Connor. De-
trOit Seve- and Schmidt. Uu.pire-Evans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-05

S sPf rae ss s ls9ss5 SeI z. la, a test
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-05

''ftFteh Trnei ~ q Ea0 n Ihr tFst qua
Do'cr'ai ei-! as -.arlrs N "a lie err. az
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-06
T. D. BRANN FIRE CHIEF.
Eureka Social Club Fined for
Selling Without License.
to The Times-Dispntch

Especial to The Times ispatch)
DASVrLLE, VA, January OF d.
Brann, who has for the past ten years
been the chief Of the Danville Fire De-
partment was this afternoon elected by
the City Council as chief fire marshal
to I'LL the unexpred term of six months
made vacant by the recent death of Chief
N. F. Reid.
In the Mayors Court to-day j. H.
Clark. the president. and j. g. Cole. the
secretary and treasurer of the Eureka
Social Club, were each fined SO and costs
ana sentenced to terms of thirty days in
Jail on the charge of selling liquor with
out license. The Eureka Club is al
legged to be n branch of the club by that
name in Richmond, Va, and It Is
charged that the quarters here have been
operated by Clark and Cole purely for
the purpose OF selling intoxicants after
the licensed bar-rooms are closed
Its membership is said to be about
500, and during the examination OF wit
nesses to-day. 1t developed that many of
the witnesses paid their initiation fee
with money furnished them Indirectly
by the accused.
An appeal was made and the accused
were released on bond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-06
Toothpicks and Cut Glass to Dig
the Canal.

Hearty, old-fashioned graft in Panama
was indicated yesterday in the sbjnme,t
from this port to the canal zone hv tha
United States Canal Commission a, n
cargo OF 5-o'clock-tea sets, ladies' night
ropes, SUIT cases. imported English ouad-
rupie sliHer-plated cutlery. toothpicks
out glass. finger bowls and other evi
dences OF Broadway luxury. Loaded 10
the gunwales. the good ship Melderskln
cast off from Commissioners pier. at
the foot of Twenty-eighth Street. on the
North River late yesterday afternoon.
Shipments OF similar "equpment'' for
the greatest engineering feat the world
has known are to be rushed to Panama
hencefortf every five days, according to
Alfred Anderson. purchasing agent for
the Canal Commission.
Here are some of the necessities which
were shipped yesterday:
80 work tables for ladies'
1900 high. best-quality. latest-.tyle gentle
mems collars.
1910 rundown. latest-style gentlemen's
collars: best.
300 various style, best-quality gentle
mems collars.
Y best silk pocket handerchiefs.
1000 pairs best tan sewed shoes for gem
tlemen.
1000 pairs best colored leather shoes.
~ best-qualty gentlemen's suit cases.
$50 umbrellas at s. each.
100 shaving sets.
100 razors.
30 ladies' night robes.
2+0 dress shirts.
Large quantity of Rogers best-aualty
table cutlery, quadruple silver-plated.
Dessert. table and silver spoons of best
quality.
Case of 5-o'clock-tea sets.-New York
American.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-06
by DIFFERENT NAMES
BUT ALL REALLY ONE
This Indicated BY Opening Testi-
mony in Case to Gust
Standard Oil.
(Ry Assoclated press.

NEW YORK, January 5.--Thn taking
of testimony In two suits brought by the
State of Missouri to Dust the Standard
OIL Company of 1ndiHna; the Waters
Pierce OIL Company and the Republic Oil
Company from Missouri, and to prevent
the carrying out Of IN alleged pooling
agreement among the companies mem
toned, was begun here to-dny before
Frederick w. Sanborn. II special commits
sioner appointed by Governor Folk. Her
bert S. Hadlcr, Attorney-Genera OF Mis-
souri, conducted the States case and at
tempted to show from the witnesses in
trodnced that the Waters Pierce and Re
public Companies were H. reality but
subsidiary concerns Of the Standard Oil
Company, the Indiana branch OF which
conducts the Standards business In the
West
During to-days hearing there were Il
number of lively tits between oposing
lawyers n. T. Bedford, u director of the
Standard OIL Company refused absolutely
to answer any questions involving the
Standard Oil Company's affairs He said
he took the attitude on the advice OF
counsel, and had no other reason for
doing so. a. v. Jocket, formerly a book
keeper for the Standard Oil Company,
said he was transferred to the Waters
Pierce Compay's office at Oklahoma City
without resigning his place with the Stand
ard. He said he had been instructed to
say the Waters-Perce Company was an
independent concern. but declared Waters
Pierce barrels were filled with oil from
Standard barrels.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-06
Henry Harland's Literary Career
Puzzling.

Aside from any question of tho ulti-
mate value OF his work, the career OF
Henry Harland. who died yesterday, al
fords one of the most remarkable puz-
zles In tho history of letters. There nave
been n few cases of double personality
among authors-of men who have had
two distInct styles or have giSen up one
STYLE to achieve reputation With an
other. But Harland, after making n
regulation In one kind of work made an
ether reputation along entirely different
lines and then underwent another trans
formation and gained his chief success
with work absolutely different from any
he had hitherto done.
He began by writing clever stories OF
Jewish llfe-stories in which tho local
color was so exact and The sympathy
with the Jews was 30 keen that 1t was
taken for granted everywhere that sid ,
ney Lrska" was Jew, which he was
not. Then he went to London anu be-
came editor OF tho yellow Book. under
the pseudonym OF ",rhe yellow Dwarf"
no wrote number Of critical ESSAYS on
contemporary literature that gained
more than passing fame. and then, after
1t all. he wrote 1.-THE Cardinals Snuff
Box an ldyl of Italian life that achieved
an instantaneous success, and that is
still read with delight The Cardinals
snuff- Box" was Followed by other now
els.tall OF which Obtained wide popularity
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-06
NATURAL GAS MAKES
RANCH life LUXURY.
Owner of Largest Buffalo Herd
Now Gets Heat and Light
For Nothing.
For Nothing.

FORT PIERRE. s. D.-"Scotty' Philip.
owner of the largest heard Of buffalo
in the world. halls finished installing
natural gas tixtures ut his buffalo ranch.
on the west side Of the Missouri. SIX
miles above this town.
From an artesian we'll flows out OF
two and ono half inch pipe which extends
l,340 feet into the earth strong strenm
minute.
This water runs into q. round wooden
tank, open at tho top. into which IS sus :
pended n smaller inverted Zinc tank to
act as n receiver for the gas which flows
from the we'll with tile water. So great
Is the pressure OF the ascending gas that
the Zinc tank was forced up against cross
braces made to hold it In place almost
Immediately after 1t was placed IN poi
ton. and there 1t may now be seen, push
ing upward with great force. while the
gas. anxious to escape, Kisses CTS through
numerous small crevces and bubbles
forth from the water around the edges
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-06
Property Transfers.

Richmond: Home Building Company
lperpetuaD, TO w. Grancr Neal. 81 10
feet on east line of Second Street, 1s5 SIS
feet north Of Arch Street, 5000.
Merchants and Mechanics Building
Fund Company, to Maggie Nelson Neal.
70 feet on south lire of Canal street. liz
FEET west OF First Street, 800.
L. j.. Mann and wife to Jos Baldacci
Is feet on west line of Linden street.
southwest corner Of Chaffln Street, s.. 200.
Annie Irwin to Ellen Hu.thes. 25 feet On
east line OF Third Street. No 2O9 N, 5000.
Mary 10. Rudder to Chas A. Brown. III
feet on south line of Grace Street, sIs l.2
feet west of Meadow Street, subject to
deed OF trust for $500. 1856
Henrlco: B. l.. johnson and wife to
clarence Pettit. S47 acres on the public
road Leading from Bottoms Bridge to
E!ko Station, IS.
=. a. Lamb and wife to Jos. Hoffman.
iots NOS. IL, u and 10 in block No. 2,
y! 10, barton and Lambs BrooklandePark,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-06
GOOD RIDING.
Amelia and Dinwiddie Knights
Tilt for Favors of Fair Maids.

Especial to The trimes-Dispatch)
MANNBORO, January 6,--The young
men of Amelia and Dinwiddie ushered in
the Now Year with afstournament at
Aimmon, There was u large crowd pres
ent from Dinwiddie and Amelia coun-
ties.
Mr.. j.. w. Coleman, of Amelia, won the
first honor and crowned Miss Lou Allen,
of Dinwiddie, queen of beauty and love.
Mr.. Knox Boisseau, of Dinwiddie, crown
ed MISC Halle Hammer, of Amelia. first
maid of honor.
Mr.. Sam Loving, of Amelia. crowned
Miss Mamie Allen, of Dnwiddfe, Sc
Cond maid Of honor Mr.. w y. Allen.
of Dinwlddie, crowned Miss Alice Nase.
OF Dinwiddie, third maid.
The riding was excellent and the
knights We're NIL superbly mounted,
Judge George g. Organ delivered both
tho charge OF the knights and the coro-
nation address. The coronation ball was
given at the splendid old colonial man
sion known as Mil-Quarter, now the
nome of Mr., East, n western gentleman,
who purchased 1t for u stock farm.
A splendid supper was served and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-06
NEW ORLEANS RACES.
Results of the Various Heats al
City Park and Fair Grounds.
tBy Associated Press

tBy Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS. January 5-city
Park summaries:
First race-milc and auarter-Ben
Haywood d3 to 81 first. Eva Skill Go
10 u second. Flying Charcoal 10 10 u
third. Tine. 2:ii a.5.
Second race-short course. steeplechnse-
Lionel g to u first, Lord Radnor % to
u second, Red Lands a. 10 u third.
Time. 3:27 3-5.
Third race-fiye and n half fur!ongs-
Granada q to /, first. French Nun Is
to u second. Don Fonso GO to y third.
Time. lilo.
Fourth race-six furlongs-Kingsmerc
@ to u first, Polly Prlm % 10 u second.
Jacob Dolan 90 to y third. Time, 1:l6 30.
Fifth rae. five and one-half furlongs--
Monochor Is . to u first, Adare a to
y second. april Showers as to u third.
Time. 100 As.
Sixth racc-seyen f,irlongs-Alma Du-
four Is to % first. Belle strome Is to 81
second. Brazil Is to u third. Time, 1:2e As.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-06
THE FIRST MATCH MAKER,
John Walker, An English Drug

In the nineteenth century-the century
In which so many wonderful things were
done--the fourth step in THE develop
ment of the match was taken. In 1897
John Walker, druggist. in small Eng
glsh town, tipped a splint sulphur,
chlorate OF potash and sulphid of an
tlmony. and rubbed 1t on sandpaper and
discovered the first friction chemical
match, the kind we use to-day. 1t is
called friction- chemical because 1t is
made by mixing certain chemicals to-
gether and rubbing them.
Although Walkers match did not re-
quire the bottle OF acid, it nevertheless
was not good one. 1t could be lighted
only by hard rubbing, and 1t sputtered
and threw fire in all directions. In a
few years, however. PHOSPHORUS was
was substituted on the tip for anthony,
and the change worked wonders. The
match could now be lighted with very
little rubbing, and 1t was no longer
necessary to have sandpaper upon
which to rub It, 1t would ignite when
rubbed on any dry surface, and there
was no longer any sputterlng. This was
the PHOSPHORUS match. the match with
which we arc so familiar.
After the invention of the easily light
ed phophorous match there was no longer
use for the dip-splint or the strike-a-
light. The old methods Of getting a
blaze were gradually laid aside and for
gotten. The first PHOSPHORUS matches
We're sold at 25 cents block--a block
containing LA natches-and they We're
used by but few. Now hundred
matches can be bought for a cent. 1t is
said that in the United States we use
about 10000 00o,0D matches year. This,
or an average, Is about five matches n
day for every person.--St. Nicholas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-06
Fair Ground Summaries.
fRy Assoclated Press.l

tBy Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS, January Fair
Grounds summaries:
First race-siN ferlones-.Affray Is to ~
first. st. Bonnie DO to y second. Rain
ing Leaves 90 to D-third Time. LII "a.
Second race-nile and sixteenth
Club @ TO % first. Augur o to u second.
Henry o. % TO ~ third. Time. 152
Third race-three and one-half furlongs-
Creole Girl G5 TO u first. Miss Hynes
t25 10 II second, Jack Hardy % TO u third.
Time. ~ IA.
Fourth race-six fur.ongs--ha handicap
Guiding Star a TO 81 first. Black Pat d5
10 l, second stoner I'M @ 10 81 third
Time, 1:l6 10.
Fifth race-onc miic-Ruth w. a to 81
first. Martin Neal Is to y second. Iollo-
way q to u third Time. 1898.
Sixth race-rnlle and sixteentl--Safe-
guard 90 to u first. Bishop Weed fs
to y second. McWillinms g to p third
Time, 1852.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-06
DailyCourt R ecord
Law and Equity.
Docrees entered yesterday: Florence 81.
1snncs vs. Jesse Isancs, decree granting u

Docrees entered yesterday: Florence ~.
1snacs vs. Jesse Isancs, decree granting u
divorce.
Sarah Jane Royster W.. Blancn ".
Roane, etc. Decree of distribution.
Chancery Court.
DEGREES entered yesterday c. r. WI.
Moser qualified as guardian OF his two
infant children.
Hastings Court.
Cases tried yesterday: Flake G;oode,
petit lyarceny, 90 days In jail.
Minnie Foster, malicious woundng,
three years In penitentiary.
Cases set for to-day: No cases set for
today. being saturday Appeals from
Justices courts may be heard
Miscellaneous. Monday Judge witt will
call and set for trial all petitions for cor
rcction of alleged erroneous assessments
of real estate.
Henrico Circuit Court.
Civil: DEGREES entered yesterday: Hem
rletta Neimo Taylor VS.. Taylor's Admins
isirator.
r. r. Florence VS.. .Ino. r. Morieu, ct
Mrs. II. III. oustali VS.. r. II. Dustali;
divorce from bonds of matrimony.
Criminai-R. Jackson. Charged Will,
non-support of wife and minor children,
required to give bond to do so: WI liam
Chase, charged with assault: not guilty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-06

Franklin are missing from the ship. The
men obtained liberty last Friday. and IL
appears that the full score wanted longer
time, for the two who got back aboard
were brought by Norfolk policemen. to
whom the usual reward of $40 each was
paid.
Owing to the inability of the Navy De-
partment to secure coal that is needed by
the ships OF the fleet now in Hampton
Roads, 1t is necessary to get it from
Baltimore. The first cargo came to-day
in the naval collier Hannibal, Which will
deliver the fuel aboard the armorea
cruisers and the battleshps Iowa ard
Missouri. now in Hampton Roads, await
ing the arrival of the remainder of the
Atlantic fleet.