davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-10
Nus Oer &cfOcnS.
gSidDtigc GrncnnnngCu UUm ErGiiocn.
ten uOlljuNCn.

9ljburo a. Campbell utr0 Gbcf oca
ncucn 9iireou2 fiir 9tohlroIiia-
tion, - 9Guh Elm Solicitor fir
OoS 0cportcmcnt fir SanOcl mo
2Ir6cit crnnnut. - G6ci ser ErG.
iiOcntcn 2eibaoro2 me0en zines
2tngriiis altf einco photographer
bcitrait. - 2IdcrbouicfrctGr g8it.
ion'a 9eiutb in Chicago. - Gr-
0cbum0 elmer 8roBcn giicnbobn.
2lnlci6c in gori3.
Outer @un z. s.. 9. Sui. -
8. 9. SIoon, G6cf Scr 2cibqoroe oc5
4}rGiiocnten 9ooicpclt. bcfonnte iih
bcutc ciucS 9lngriii3 mf ocu 9fcm.
Norfcr GbotogropbCn Clarence Sc.
0cnOrc ifutoig lpO pur0e 3u einer
@cIOitrnie BON $40 ucrIrtbcilt, melde
CT bc5oblte. @r ueriibte Oen glngriif
bcutc Dor elmer @pd5c, ais ser HrGii-
Ocut ans @albinaton onIongte. Sc.
GGnOye botte 9rn. &ooicoclt pbotogrn.
pbirt, mormlf i'm Sloou unpofte uno
ibm cinen SdIog ucricbtc. Die Der.
bouOhmacn mur0cn Dor Dem 6rie.
Oen8richtcr Sronfliu geiiibrt.
@rdiiOcnt 9iooicpelt mor BON 9 llbr
bctc &oruittog bis }lr Oiittog3.
ltlnbc nit offi5icQcn Gprrciponoen,
gen bcid6itigt. 2lI5 @ripotiefretdr
2oeb Damn bon Sugomorc Sill nodD
GDitcr+9op 5uriidtcbrtc, pcrfiinOetc
cr, 0oB Der BrdiiOcnt Die Gofon5 i'm
9tmtc bc8 Collectors oc3 Son0el&s
departments olr6 Grncnnltng 0e3
&rn. G6orleS Gorlc bcicbt bot. Gle
&ofon5 cutitono OlrrH 0ic GrneE.
mmg ocS friibcrcn Solicitors G0luin
8. Sims gum 9unOeS ,GiItritt9on.
malt fiir Gbicnau Gorlc mar biSbcr
&iiIf3onluoIt i'm SSuiti5Oeportcncnt
unb lit uud i'm R'iircm iiir Corpora.
tioHct in Gcp0,tratelu fiir &onagt
uno 2lrbeit, t6dtig qepcicn
Ser ErdiiOcnt oiltorilirte bcuie
oud 0ic @efonntlna6inG ocr Gracu,
mnQ 0eS 6rn 9liburo a, Gompbcl
sum Gbci 0ca ncuen 9iircouS iiir
Decentralization Gcrielbc itono icit
ISobrcn ais Solicitor IN Qienltcn 0c9
0imonoGrnnQabiircaua.
S5r. 9iooieuClt ibidtc beute Der
&olt9bibliot6ct pon SpItcrs9 bier
id0nc 96nDc oI2 @rdicnt, nGnliA
ooa pom ). %omcS elliot i0uirirtc
neuc luIo oltc (citomcnt. 9ic bciOcu
8Gn0c Oc3 oltCn IeItnmcnta cntbal.
ten 39G Suuitrdtioncn lmO 0ic }lpci
NGnOe oc@ ncucn 1868. Ger ErGltocnt
bat, ieitOcm cr ben @runoitcin fir
0ieie Nibliotbct legte, oQj0brIih
ctli6C lpcrtbpolc 9ii6cr fiir OicicIbe
bCi0citGuert
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-10
,Q0uiatn oer Sommertourra. "

.gPerhauts aub Nluers 9ransp. 60. ".5ams
pier Baltimore ndd Bottom uno Qropt6cnce
5llr Gee. bette Jtoute nddl ben 9elis6ngIano,
5ieoris. g5elnite ,3dbrt Der Stiiite entlnug aut
Glireuu. Gds aigbt. unp @erman. etrabe.
(Suut7 IN Z, ,2W(ie)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-10
Gritiion 2tnte urHe Sag.GTprcRbpote
y2orO Baltimore" nnb yEcnn" mad
ShifaSc(nhio.

gaaIidl uus epnrtaas, ilbr OiurCeuS, bon
Qiabts uilo BraitsSirahe, bnIten In Sctterton,
5oiuu eOint, @io.,. .uno Gbeitrr, 4ay an; an'
init IN &bildoelpbia eitua ll6r 4henbs. -
bic olcs luiinfdcn,. f6nnen mad GbeinpcaiesGitp
ODER NetterioH geben uno nit benz Ridfa9rt'
@oot beinlfe6ren, nit stnfunit 1eger 9 ubr
pbid $50. Runn:eife Q5 3aat) nui benz
Ta9s oocr Nad,i6ooie, Sur Riifdbrt giiItig,
$3.50, oocr Niidfabrt nit Der g. & 8. gabn
Go Iaae) $500 9trefte giuete nn6 aiianttt
glcp.Nurf glbang, 5rub, earotuga, Ncuport,
9riolrpprt, &en'eaoen. Bortlano, NE, nno
n1rhlifen Runiien. Ra6I3eten 50c Nndts
odmpfel inbren ta9li6 ll6r9Ibenos ab (Solfis
taas uu5genonmen). 9iaete 5uui Serianf I'M
9'iirenu iino slIbnuab's Wian fbrebe fit
9iibrer 6iarrntc Slriper, Maent. Nr; 2o4,
giDtt' Strabe. (SuH12 4W'tib)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-10
z pciiteu i'm Glpice.
Y olui it.


Eari8. Q. &uli. - Gr6iioent
mo MoOame 5oQicres 9o6en 6cute
}lbcno int GlUicc @nlait elm 6riaante5
0mcr 3u Gbrcn Oc5 Srn. g}i6oIas
Nongluortb ynO Suttiu. Inter Sen
onOcreu @6Iten bcfnnocn iih ser ome.
ritOniide 9otidofter McGormid
uebit Satin lmO Stob, $or. !. @. q.
Sciibmon, ser amerifnniihc 9oti6ai.
ter al 0ic 5iirtei ncbit @attin, sic
mciitcn Wiitglio0cr oeS iroB0iiihen
H0bincta, 6r, 3uiicrono, ser iran5o.
liifc 2Gotid)nitcr an oie Der. Stuaten.
ncbit Satin, 8cncrol @ruaere, iopie
Ser Ncr5og uu0 sic Ser5ogiu bon
Gbumbrun. Gin GoH5ert ioIgte ouf
ooS Qiucr.
VI cnberg'S 8erbaftungin
Nltona.
&on0orL 9. SSllli 49, Ger ,Mor.
MING ScaOcr" bril1t cine Gepei6e
ans Berlin, OeS InboltS, oaB ser
lcbtc Wode in glltouo bel 0omburg
inter Dem 0er0ohte etneS MorOau.
idIo0s ouf 0cn Oertiden &niler pers
boitetc ghlg. Jlolcnbcrg bon Scattle,
@oib, Der oeutihcn EolijCi ais ein
Wionn Don onorhiltiicbcr @ciinmng
befannt ici, uuo Die @eb0rOcn iiber.
Sellgt icicu, 0oB nltr Die redtjeitigc
@Crboitlrng oe5 WionncS onS geplonte
Gomplot gcgcn onS 2eben oeS 9niiers
perciteIt bubc. @eIoitcnoe Qepeiie
treiicn IN 9Iltouo ciu, lrno 9ioicnberg
miro intcr iduricr @emodnmg gebal.
ten.
Gcdttle MoiD, 8. Su(i. - lie
Der Die Srugc. Oh Der IN 0eutibIono
Dcrboftete 9lu9uIt Goicnbcrg luirfIid)
Gin 9lnnrhiit III, ge6eH bier Die Nm.
iidtcn mcit ouaeinon0er. Tie oeuts
ihcn 8cuobncr crtI1rcu Hoienberg
~ Nlll UVlllllpINl 9NHuluClttt Hllu
6orbenliider Gclueicn ln0 Die in ieis
ncr oltcn @ertit0tte porgcillnocnen
GbcmitoIicn ieicn tcin NelueiS fir oie
9lnuobmc, ooB ocr Mnnn ib nit Der
5obrifotion bon Yonben fir anar.
d)iltii6c 3mcdc bei61ftiat babe. Sic
bleiben bel ibrcr GrtIGrung pom let.
ten Somitoa Dob 9loicnbcrg Ser 72
Sabre olt lit, nod Icntiflono gereiIt
ici nm IN Der oltcn Seintotb ieinen
ScbcnSnbcnO 5u beiblicbcn. Gogeoen
bc6otptct Ole biciNe Goli5ei, iic bobe
iiber5cugcnoe 9clueiie crIongt, ooB
9ioicnbcrg nit Dem pcritorbenen
Spbn Moit in cnger @erbinouna gez
ltunocn babe.
gluf iciner Sungiern. >
ia BRIT.
q II. 9 \ltli - Ter Tnmhfpr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-10
9Iuf ictner Sungiern n
fabrt.

2ibaL 8. Sitli. - Der Ddmpfer
ySmolensf" trot beute ais critics
Sdiii ser Office 9lmerifaniiden 2inie
Die 6oGrt BON bier nod Nelp.9 .9orf an.
gr BAT 62G Fniiogicre unb 1000 5ou.
men 6rndt an Vor6.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-11
GRAND CIRCUIT
SCHEDULE FOR '06.
Racing Season Opens in Detroit
on July 23-Closes in
Cincinnati.
THREE CITIES LEFT OUT
Memphis and Cleveland Are Shut
Out By Anti-Pool-Selling
Laws.
THREE CITIES LEFT OUT

NEW YORK, Jan. lo.-The schedule Of
the Grand Circuit trotting season of 1906
was announced at Il meeting In this city
OF the stewards of the Grand Circuit.
The racing season will open at Detroit
with n two-wccks' meeting. beginning
July 22d and ending August 4th, and there
after meetings of one week as follows:
Buffalo. August to IL; Poughkeepsie,
August 10 to IS; ReadvIlle (Boston), Au-
gust 20 to %; Providence. August q to
September 4; Hartford, September to 81;
syracuse, September 10 to 10; Columbus,
September a to a. and Cincinnati, Sep
TENDER "a to 70.
Memphis. Cleveland and Empire city
track, New York. which are members of
the Grand Circuit, did not apply for dates
this year. Anti-pool-selling laws prevent
meets in Memphis and Cleveland.
n committee was appointed to consider
plans OF racing In general, and this COM
mittee Will report to the stewards. 1t is
composed of Messrs. Jewett, Settle and
Moone.
The stewards will meet again Monday,
when II is expected the presiding judge
and starter for the season Will be an
nouncd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-11
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE
Central salesroom Where Busi-
ness Nav Be Done in Demand.

There Is movement on foot to es-
tablIsh a real estate exchange and sales
room for Richmond, 50 that people who
buy property at auction may go to one
place to do the business instead OF hav-
Ing to ride all over town.
Richmond has long needed such an
exchange and salesroom. so number
Of real estate men declare, but 1t has
been hard to win the people away from
tho old Virginia custom of buying ground
on the ground where they dan see 1t and
determine for themselves the character
sot the soil, etc. That is all right when
one comes to buy n farm. where he Is
expected to raise many things, but when
a man wants only about thirty feet of
land on which to raise" n house. he does
not care very specially about the char
acter of the soil. If It is strong enough
to hold up house. 1t suits him. OF
course location and environment and
nelghborhood cut real figure, but all of
these can be shown on map In ncentrally
located salesroom. Just as well MS on tho
ground, and to a majority OF would-be
bidders. might prove more satisfactory.
A realestnte exchange and saesroom,
Is one of the new enterprises that real
estat dealers will expect to show Mt Same
time during this good year. 1906
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-11
Results at City Park.
(By Assoclated Press.l

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 1o.-city Park
summarizes:
e to 81 first. Karama &c TO u second.
Appreciation IS to u third. Time. 30 As.
Second race-six and half furiongs--
Merely Mary Ann q 10 u first. Margaret
Angela l5 to u second. Gentian @ 10 ID
third. Time. 1;25.
Third race-short course. steeplechase-.
Eyander Is TO u first. Lights out q to u
500 2-5.
Fourth race.mLle and sixteenth
NGdred % to q first, L.anpadrome e to
y second. Little Elkin Is to u third.
Time, / 81 3-5.
Thespian 40 to ~ arst Airshin r5 to n
second, Robin Hood g to u third Time.
Sixth race-mle and seventy yards
Covina q to ~ first. Happy Jack Is to 81
second. Double Us to ID third. Time,
Seventh racc-mlie and sixteenth
Flying Charcoal g to u first, Helgerson
~ 10 II second, Woodshade as TO u
third. Time. j 49, =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-11
Golf BY Moonlight.
7(By Associnted Press. \

PINEHURST, N. O., January 10 az
the most novel and unique matches In
the history OF golf, an Is hole contest by
moonlight, was played here last night
between the professionals. Donald Ross
of the local club and lack jolly. or New
York, Ross winning five mp and four 20
play, and with medal play score or
IS to 93. Nearly two hundred people fol-
lowed the contest which lasted over two
hours. The match, was In regular form
and no exception was made to daylight
rules, except that four caddles we're used,
two being stationed on either side OF the
balls drop on tho long shots and locate
them without delay, Not ball was lost,
and the professionals were In their usual
form, except that they were driving
shorter to Insure perfect direction.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-11
SENATORS SHY OF
MOROCCAN FUSS
CONTINUED from First Page,

:
sent a special mission to Fee last year.
Germany and Great Britain did the same
The German Emperor went still further.
He visited Tangier, March 81, 1906, on the
imperial yacht Hohenzollern. but remain
ed ashore barely two hours. During that
time. he made a speech, OF which several
versions were published. The substance
of His Majesty's remarks, however, was
that he assured the German residents
that the sovereignty and integrity of
Morocco would be maintained. The same
day the then French Minister of Foreign
Affairs. M. Delcasse, made significant
speech In the Senate at Paris, during
which. after referring to the Sultan's
weakness and the anarchy resulting there
frcm prejudical to everybody and es-
pecially to France and Algeria he de-
clared that resistance in interested
quarters would not cause France to
modify her policy. in Morocco This SEN
timent called forth Vigorous applause.
Relations Strained.
These utterances aroused both Ger
many and France and caused excitement
throughout Europe, resulting later in
strained state of affairs and in the prop
ence on Morocco.
France and Great Britain, April s. 1901
signed an agreement by which the lat
ter in substance gave France a free
hand in Morocco in return for a free hand
In Egypt and the settlement of the New
foundland fisheries disputes, Great
Britain also agreed to support France
In her Moroccan policy.
but, IN the meanwhile M. Delcasse
was compelled TO resign June 6, 1905
after directing the foreign affairs of
France since June %. 1898 and Premier
Rouvier took the foreign portfolio. Sub
sequent developments showed that the
change In the foreign office probably
ayerted war between Germany and
France, as the former country was press
Ing the latter very severely, diplomats
| cnlly.
After considerable further fencing be-.
| tween Germany and France, those two
powers. on July S. 1905, agreed on the
basis of programme for the proposed In
| ternational conference, and without en-
| posed. 1t may be said that the main and
most dangerous point to be discussed at
4 the conference Is the question, whether
1 France Is or not entitled to have spe-
cial and privileged position in Morocco,
| This Is tho vital issue and the minor
| questions, it has been pointed out, can
be adjusted, once this point is definitely
settled, Germany 1T is understood, viii
seek to secure international control OF
4 the police, the customs and other mat
tiers, and an open door as to commerce,
! On December IA. the French Govern
ment Issued u yellow book setting forth
Its side of the controversy, and January
9, the German Government published q
white book giving It's version OF the
4 dispute
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-11
.BIGELOW DREW
QUICK CONCLUSION
Correspondents 2s-Hour Scrutiny
of Canal Worth 7o,ooo-Word
Reply to Taft.
3(By Associated Press.)

, WASHINGTON. January 1o.-Notwith-
standing the early adjournment of the
Senate, a great deal of business was dis
posed of. About eighty bills were passed,
leaving on the calendar only six or seven
measures. OF the bills passed a large
majority grant private pensions and
many were bridge built. One of the bills
favorably acted upon appropriates 100000
for the appropriate marking of the graves
OF Confederate soldiers who died in
northern prisons during the Civil War.
For the rest, the Senate gave atten-
ton in turn to the question of the sala-
ries paid to Panama Canal officials. to the
pure food bill and the merchant marine
shipping bill, but without taking action
on either Of those subjects. Tho canal
subject was discussed by Mr.. Simmons,
and the pure food bill by Mr.. Hepburn.
The only action taken on the shipping.
bill was that Of reading 1t at length
Mr.. Simmons called up his resolution
making request for the names OF the
higher salaries employees of the Panama
Canal Commission. He said he had no
desire to embarrass any one, but he
wished to procure for the Senate such in
formation as could be had.
Won't Tolerate Scandal.
II want it understood" he said. that
while I disagree with the President con-
cerning many matters connected with
the canal, do not intend now or at any
other time to engage In any captious
criticism Of the President or any other
official Connected with the construction of
the canal
He, however, expressed the opinion that
"the American people are not In a humor
to tolerate any extravaganza, graft or
scandal in connection with the great en-
terprise."
Mr.. Simmons then quoted an article
from Poultney Bigelow. criticising the
management of the canal saying that he
was not in sympathy with It.
Does the senator know how long Mr..
Bigelow was on the Isthmus?' asked Mr..
Lodge, and when Mr. Simmons replied
in the negative, Mr.. Lodge said he was
there only for twenty-eight hours. from
\ Noyenber 10th to December LIST. II hope"
replied Mr., Simmons, that while there
| his investigations We're 30 directed as to
| set at more of the truth regarding the
'sltuation than did the Secretary of War
In his recent visit
/ Continuing, Mr.. Simmons said that his
only purpose in referring to the article
was o show that the mind OF the Amerl-
4 can people Is prepared to expect excuses
and abuses on the Isthmus. He congratu-
lated the President on his request for
4 investigation. and said he hoped 1t would
/ be found that he was correct in saying
4 that tho charges against the management
of the canal We're not founded on fact,
The resolution was referred to the Com
j mittee on Interoceanic Canals. N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-11
Property Transfers.

Richmond-Eranls oyermann and wife to
American Cigar Co., Inc, $ feet on Main In
Street. $12500.
James G. Hagan and wife to Lewis \.
Street, 33h feet east Of Pine Street, Si.4o0,
Margaret s. Lohmeyer to Joseph H. Ber
man, 4t feet on Eighteenth Street, south
John M. Wyatt and wife to c. Clinton
Cottrell, ]. Thomas PalnatorS and James
w, Sharp, interest In 10 ia feet on Frank
lin Street, northwest corner OF Fourteenth
Street; " feet on north side OF Franklin
Street 40 Ia feet from northwest corner OF
Fourteenth Street, and 60 feet on east side
of Mayo Street. between Broad and
Franklin Streets, ST.
TIenrlco-.Ro c. Nelson and wife to
w, ii. Dudley, 2lls feet on east side of
Street, 5000.
John w. Warrlner ana wife to Joseph
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-11
GRAPPLER BARR
DEFEATS LE0NHARDT
(By Associated pressA \

KNOXVILLE. TENN, January TO-
Eddie Barr. of Milwaukee, defeated
Charles Leohhardt, of Newark, N. j., to-
night in mixed wrestling match. Leon
hardt won 4he first fall ut reco-Roman
style In forty-one minutes. Barr took
the second at catch-as-catch-c in thir-
teen minutes, and had the privilege of
choosing the style for the third bout.
he then threw Leonhardt catch-as-catch-
can In fourteen minutes. winning the
match. BILLY" Edwards, of Portland
Oregon, challenged Barr by wire. and the
challenge was accepted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-11

elevator. The wood in the elevator shaft
caugh; fire and burned Ike finder.
A sheet OF fame twenty feet wide
mounted the shaft TO the seventh story,
carrying an immense volume OF smoke.
which frightened the guests out of their
senses and started a panic. The smoke
spread to most all parts of the hotel.
causing many persons to lose their way
in the confusion, Five persons were
found suffocated in their rooms after
the fire was out.
Heroic Feat of Fireman.
Captain John Berwin, of hook and
ladder company, having broken open a
window on the seventh floor, which he
had reached by means OF scaling lad
der. stumbled onto the body of Mrs. Eme-
line Barlow, an aged woman. He strap
ped the unconscious form to his back and
started down the ladder. when midway
between the seventh and sixth nors the
strap broke. Bending over to balance
the body for moment, he then leaned
at the risk of his life and threw the
woman toward projecting ledge on the
floor below. Apparently being revived
by the fresh air or by the shock, the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-11
NEW ORLEANS RACES.
Results at the Fair Grounds and
City Park Tracks.
(By Assoclated press.l }

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 1o.-Fair Grounds
summaries.
First racc--five and half furlongs-
Vivian g 10 y first. King; Gem a TO II
ITO Id.
Sixth race-six furlongs Southern Gross
&c to y first. Optional % to 81 second
Odd Ella a to ~ third Time, LII As.
Third racc--one mile-Consuelo III. l3 To
. first, Sea Voyage d5 to u second,
Lucky Charm @ to p tiiid. Time, l:i6 i-5.
Fourth race-mile handIcap-Horse
Radish q to lo) FIST. Excitement Is TO u
second. Reidmoore III to 81 third. Time.
las 4-5.
Fifth race-six furIongs-Gay Adelaide
q 20 y first, Schoharie az to p second,
Sixth race-one nille-Tyrolenn Is TO q
first, Mabel Simms O. to u second, Com
mondant G5 to y third. Time. 70 e-5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-11
Much Money Distributed.

"A decree was entered yesterday norm
ing in the Law and Equity Court by
which considerable sum of money in
the hands of the court was distributed.
1t was u decree in the case of Ginter's
executors against the Farmville and Pow-
hatan Railroad Company. and the dis
tributlon OF funds In bank was ordered
as follows;
To Glnter's executors, Si3sT60; to
the National Bank OF Virginia, s2,455.27s
to the State Bank of Virginia, ss62,s2ss
to the Union Bank OF Richmond,
sa272,S6; to the Virginia State In-
surance Company, sss45o: to the See
curity Bank OF, Richmond, s9i7 0ts. to
the Virginia Trust Company. s1,76Lb2:
to Rebecca Is. Robnson's adminlstra-
tor, sl.s2s.sa ito the Chatham National
Bank, $s.6Si. 20: to George Pope. seeds.
This Is not the end of the distribution,
Other funds are yet7to come in and oredi,
tors of the detunct road will get more
but nothing like n hundred cents on :tha
dollar.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-11

aged woman grasped the projection and
held on. Later she was rescued.
But in throwing the woman to safety
Captain Berwin lost his balance and fell
to the pavement. He was instantly killed.
Terrible Fight for Life.
j. E. Wolf, fifty years old travelling
representative for Sperry ard Alexander.
wholesale hardware merchants OF New
York. met a horrible death. He was
burned In his room. and the condition OF
the furniture Indicated that he had fought
the flames until the last. All the clothing
had been torn from the bed. and 1t was
apparent that the man had sought to
smother the flames which eventually con-
sumed him.
Tie excitement was 80 intense that ].
B. Peisniger. of New York, and Mrs. NJ.
E. Hodges of Minneapolis. who were on
window lodges near an alley, not being
encouraged by the crowd in Fifth Street,
leaped from the seventh floor to the pave
ment. Peisniger's clothes caught fire and
he tumbled.. burning, Trough the air.
He struck railing near the HennipeN
side OF the hotel and was cut in two.
There were many thrilling rescues from
the top floor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-11
REAL EsTATE-For Sale.

L. Herbert, 42ls acres between Osborne
Pike and Almond S Creek. about III miles
from Richmond $4,000.
Sol Cutchins, special commissioner, le
Thomas Fraser, l20 feet on Floyd Stroet
Marcella S. AIactavish to Richmond
acres on west line of the Hermitage Road,
adjoining the properly OF seaboard Air
jackson Beal and wife to L. r. Chris-
tian half interest in SO feet on west line
of Brook Turnpike. about 81 of a mile
north Of Richmond, S165.
liams, 20 feet on east line of Twenty-
second Street, 100 7-la feet north of R
Street, ST. 00.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-11
NO RECEIVER FOR
CITY PARK RACE TRACK
CAV Associated Press.l

(By Associated Press)
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. lo.--The City Park re-
eeivershIp proceedings begun by II, D. Brown
kAve been dismissed in the United States
Ssrcuit Court on motion OF counsel representing
Mr.. Brown brought the suit against the new v
that tho track was improperly leased and the
Stockholders We're not getting adeauate re-
Side OF court between Brown and Jockey. club
by which the former. disposes Of his 27a shares
Of stock at 500 n share. The motion 10 dis
miss followed. s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-11
HARVARD WITHDRAWs
FROM RULES COMMITTEE
DIV Associated Press !,

CAMBRIDGE, MASS, January 1O.-The
Harvard athletic committee tonight, af-
ter passing a resolution that it was unan-
imously In favor of continuance of inter-
collegiate football. provided satisfactory
changes can be made In the rules. decided
to withdraw from the national football
rules committee and send representative
to the national intercollegiate football
rules committee. which was called by
Chancellor N1dCracken, of New York
University.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-11
SWEDISH GRAPPLER
DEFEATED BY OLSEN

(I5y AssocIated Press.)
ASHEvII1LE. N, c. IAN io--In the presence
q nearly LOO SPECTATORS al the opera House
last night Charles Olsen, now OF this city, der
feated ollie panelson, 4 Swedish wrestler. In a
mixed match Olsen won tho first and third
tured the second fall under Graeco- Roman
rules The time of tho three bouts were 10,
e2 and minutes.