davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-01
The sprinkling Question in Knox.
Vile.

A few days of dry, windy weather make
most OF the Knoxville streets very dusty.
This is especially trp,n OF the streets
paved with macadanl Crushed Tennessee
marble Is splendid material and being
right at our doors 1t Is the cheapest
we have, but 1t has the objection that
1t does not pack we'll and It grints into
an impnlpablo powder which furnishes
alternately mud and penetrating dust.
Neyerthel css. because Of its obvious ad-
vantagcs It Is likely that this material
viii con tinue to be used. where all In
extensive pavement Is needed, Tho dust
problem is one, however. that must be
coped with. Dust Is not only dlsagreeable
but highly dangerous to health. It Is
largely responsible for the general preva-
lence OF catarrhal conditions here and
also. no doubt, spreads other diseases.
In limited areas. including most OF the
business section and portions of the resi-
dence section, old-fnshioned spr1nkling
carts lay the dust But some more gen
eral and more effective system Is needed.
The latest street cleaning device Is n
surlnklng cart which, expels the water
wifi compressed air. 1t forces the water
at such pressure that It sweeps all trash
into tho cutters and leaves the street
antirely CLEAN Such carts can BIO used
,,n,,ch more economically and quickly on
The payed streets than the hose, as at
present, although tho iat1sr ~ Hrea!
imnroyeuent over the old fashioned
snrnklinE cart. More difficulty ls met
With on the residence streets which are
not permanently paved
IN streets trayersed by the street cars
the traction company could carry
sprlnklng device on the cars. Much Of
tha dust on such streets is stirred by the
cars and in many cities car sprlnklers are
,,a,,, hainp used with splendid results and
the cost TO the companies 10 inconsider.
able. ,u, ,,M
eled the city should provide shrinking
nj least once ~ day or oftener where
necessary. The need of such sprinkling
is very manifest and We tr2st the matter
will have tho attention OF the c'tStSouh-
II would no doubt cost something. but
we cannot avail ourselves of the comforts
OF a city without paying FOR them, Cen
ernl sprinklins is being practiced In other
cities and Knoxville should not be behind,
Knoxville Sentinel,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-01
CHICKASAW HANDICAP.
Race No More Than Exercise
Gallop for Embarrassment
(By Associated Press.)

.trr-a 10Y associate tPreSS,) III
MEMPHIS. TENN, Anil "a nj
Chickasaw Club Handicap was tile fea-
ture at Montgomery Park to-day. The
race was no more than an exercise gal
lop for Embarrassment. Summaries:
First race-half-mile-E lkstio Il to y
first. Tom Gilroy 40 to y second, Hell
muth q to u third, Time, :5l.
Second race-scven furlongs-Uncle Hen
ry e to 81 first, Cutter q to 81 second,
Our Sister 90 to y third. Time, 100 10.
Third race-four and half furones-
Impotence g to y first. Gold Duke (2o
to y second. Ben Strong q to y third.
Time, as IL. ..tE
Fourth race-mile and an eighth the
Chickasaw Club NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. :
ment (even) first, Little Scout e to y
second. Jack Young g to y third. Time,
1856.
Fifth race-six furlonss-G ovenran Is
to y first, Oural u5 to y second. Python
eco to y third. Time, lis.
Sixth race-one mile-Banposal az to
y first, Pride Of Woodstock u2 to y sec
Fl nd. Lena ]. M. q to 81 third. Time. lao.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-01
Duty Of Citizenship.

Editor Tlmes-D Dispatch: Ia
IL notice that the public press. as Is
usual about, this time Of year have been
the captains Office and settle" lest they
should be disfranchisedl six months hence.
Surely s1.5O us .littl enough to pay for
men to pay this poll tax and all other
taxes as we'll, on the score Of common
honesty? Is It any more decent to de-
fraud the government than It to cheat
the grocer? a year ago had a message
from an official of my city reminding me
of the poll tax requirement.. My reply
was, that having served In the Confed-
crate army l could vote without paying
the poll tax, but that, as a matter of
fact, l had. year by year paid not only
this, but all other taxes assessed against
me- and .that4I should not count myself
an honest man IL I-had lodged this debt.
But apart from the Question Of honesty.
the indifference of sonTe OF our best citi-
zens' to the duties of citizenship Is as
founding. Think OF an American citizen.
who values his right to be part of the
government Of thls-the greatest country
on the globe--at less than dollar and Q
half! And yet many time 1t Is this
very man, the man who takes no part
In civic affairs, who evon boasts that he
does not go to the polls-it Is such a one
as he that prates loudest Of corruption In
politics, of bad men in office, of Doodle
and graft and all that.
1t surely does not need much brains to
understand fthAtgit IS TINS very inertia ana
indifference on his part and on tbe part
of his kind that make possible the evils
of which he complains and bar the way
to political purity and progress While
the lovers Of good do naught but preach
and leave all the praotlcing to those who
.'have axes to grind " civic rlghtenous-
ness" will be only a dream.
The other day G1-Ttnor Swanson in a
speech at the University Of Virginia said,
among other good things: THE most
pressing need OF our time is n patriotic
devotion to public duties, sacrifice for
public service IL taught by Washington.
and a proper and honest exercise Of gov
lernnrental functions MS taught by Jetfer-
son. We need revival Of Washington's
earnest. fervid patriotism. We need to
feel, as he felt and our fathers felt that
public honor is private honor, public dis
grace private Disgrace public failure prl-
vate failure, public success private sue
cess"
Let such sentiments ms these be pro-
claimed til there comes to the con-
sciences of our people tho moral convic-
lions that public service Is both a price,
less privilege and an imperious duty. and
that lie, who sits supnely by. too indo-
lent or too selfish to Interest himself ~
the affairs OF State, mot only bartcrs, his
btrthright for mess OF potage. but is n
craven to one Of the highest Of duties,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-01
What Jerome Thinks

" III Justice Grccnbaum's ruling is up
held, 1.-THE district attorney says. ri VIII
at once become necessary to call such
people las Cornelius n. Bliss and George
Cortelyo,,--mcn like that who were con-
nccted with the political campaign with
In thef statute OF limitations. have them
produce their books. see from what cor
porations they received contributions,
and promptly proceed forthwith 10 indct
the officers OF these corporations.
Now, why this absurd haste and de-
sire when about the first Of May this
thing Is TO be passed upon by five Judges?
My personal opinions or suspicious arc
not to be laid before you gentlemen. but
you understand perfectly well that there
ia bitter conflict between the Morgan
and the Hartman interests. You know
that the most prominent person In con-
nection with this whole matter OF con-
tributions in the public eye is George
Perkins, partner OF Pierpont Morgan:
but as n matter OF fact. It would involve
the chief financial officers practically Of
every great financial institution in the
country"
Recorders Comment.
ID Commenting on the prescntment Record
authority. and It was the duty%of the
evidence Said the recorder:
TT would not be tho truth for me 10
say that you performed your whole duty:
Nevertheless you have rendered a signal
responsibility which now rests upon the
district attorney. appreciate fully the
difficulty which would heset an investlga-
tion OF this character BY the gEa0k jury
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-01
Broad and Fifth

yenice,' 100000; AiNissonier's Fried
land $4,000; Rosa Bonheur's Horse
Fair" $1,000 Rubens Holy Family"
$4,000; Roman Bronze, "Cybele,n 5000 |:
the red Hawthorn vase, $4,000; sword Of
Aben Achmet, $4,000. Total sl,o63,OOo
The Cesnolia collection gis the greatest
OF its kind In the world 1t consists OF
1858 pieces eycavated from ancient
Cyprian cities All the leading and world
famed schools OF painting. from Jan Van
Fyck QS9o-l++M to the latest, ara repre-
scented, numbering In all over 200 can.
vases, There is the 100000 collection OF
De Dino OF Armor. the greatest in the
world, Mr. Morgan has presented thu
museum with several Oriental rugs valued
al $4,000 each. The Yerkes collection
amounts to 100000, This collection in,5
ciudes the most famous Oriental prayer
rug In the world, which cost Mr.. Ysrkeg
s6o,ooo.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-01
Some
White h. Goods 9 '::|.!!'
Items.

se-inch Light Weight and Sheer
s Linen Lawn. IL yards to the box,
only about SO pieces Of these goods.
at $500 box. i5asi
3G-inch Linen Lawn, warranted
all pure linen, light weight and
\ as. good as any 46c quality. for s5cSS
a yard. Ell II; ms
Sheer. Fine and Beautiful Linen
4 Cambria. for shadow embroidery
can be had here at SOC q yard. ,ss5
IN One case OF 40-inch Plain India
Lawn, very sheer. to be sold at
+ 10c a yard. AZ E3$
Embroidered Swiss, In dots and 4
small or large figures. can be had Y
here in numerous designs, at 20c 4
and upwards. NJ
s6-lnch Pajama Cloth. in small
and large checks, worth ITO, for
& 12i.2c q yard. NJ
A beautiful fine welt P. K. IS
inches Wide, the regular 200 quail
ity. at zoe a yard. q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-01
KESWICK SHOW.
Announced Who Will Have 2Di,
rection of Third Exhibition.

The third annual Horse Show OF tho
KesWiclk Hunt Club will be held on the
grounds, opposite the clubhouse. l<es-
wick, Albemarle county. Va, Wednesday,
May 11th, 1906
The following committee from the club
has the show In charge: Messrs. II. e..
N1agruder John D. Sawyer, Murray Roo
cock Il, Fl. Joslln, r. l., Thurman, George
Mason, r. M. Randolph w. W. Osborne
Julian Morris, ], a. Chisholm. Allen
Potts, W. G. Reed. q, r. Houghton and r..
S, Horn.
The Keswick show, the first OF the SEN
son IN virginia. is run in tho interest or
good sport only There Is n ne money
prizes arc offered, tho winners receiving
only ribbons. In this respect It Is unique,
being the only recognized show In tho
country which offers no money prizes.
Mr., Julian Morris, M,.F. H. Of Keswlck
Club, will again act as manager OF tho
show. $50 aI4 e, ', III.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-01

more proportionately than smaller ones,
surance. probably more than any other
In the world,
The large policies. OF course, cost no
Straight life Insurance OF $1,000 at the
age OF thirty. costs so year, For
the same man q $4,000 policy of the
same kind would cost Just 900 times as
much, or $4,000.
The largest single premium ever paid
was 36(s3, 23,2a by man IN Los Angeles.
1t was for an income policy or annuity
for himself at his death incomes for his
children ana hls six grandchildren.
But all rich men do not carry life In
surunce. Mr.. Andrew Carnegie. for ex-
ample does not belleve In It, and does
not carry a single policy, The Same Is
true OF Mr., John u, Roclsefaller.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-01
.WH|SKEY EVIL
GROWING. Il!
Progressive Ditrii,tttion Of Yield cid.
Of Duties OIL Alcoholic Liquors
III England.
TOBACCO TAX TO BE REDUCED
Liberal! Budget Shows Finances
to Re III Good Shape With
Large Surplus. s,s

(13y Associated rfess.) Ns4I
LONDON, April Budget Day ,us
usual attracted mn unusual attendance
n the House or Commons to-day. aud
tthe House was full when the chancellor
ar the exciequer rose to Introduce the
first budget Of the Literal ndininistra-
ton.
Mr.. Asquth began BY reviewing the
past financial year pointing out the
cheering: 1fact that the rcvcrl,tc was
larger and that tho expenditure whs
smaller thAnlsthe. estimates, hence the
country wns III the happy position OF
having realized a, surplus OF sl7,333,OW
Among the budget announcement was
that the export duty on coal will be
completely repealed November LIST.
The duty on stripped tobacco Will be
reduced by five cent?. and on tea w
two cents from July list.
Encouraging Sign.
Continuing, Mr.. nsrtitl called htten-
ton to the progressive dlmInution Of the
yield OF the duties on alcohol liquors.
The change, he added. had apparently
affected all Glasses Of society and would
bo hailed with pleasure br social re-
formers. But he doubted whethersit was
safe TO base thereon any wide general
. cation. as to n vast change III social
habits. &
Mr.. Asduith estimated the expenditure
for l5lG-0G ats sos 030, 900. and the revenue
at s724 800 600. y There would be.tthercforc
and estimated surplus OF si5,37o.Gh. De-
Quoting 32.0no.nr1 for contingencies they
would have n diHposale balance of nearly
&lS.S5o,on. Xxi. q Is ,s5
National Debt
The chancellor then surveyed the general
financial position. referring especially to
the growth Of the national Indebtedness.
EnowEthe huge total OF s3.044,95o, COO. and
to the expenditure. dwelling on the gigan-
tic excessive GUMS devoted to the navy
and army. He said he hoped and be-
lieved from what he knew Of the inten-
tons Of his colleagues that when he In
II oduced the budget for 1907. he would
be able without any material weakening
Of the efficiency OF the national services
to effect n substantial saving.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-01
Lexington.

lBy Associated Press.)
LEXINGTON, KY. April 30.-Sum-
maries:
First race--half mile-Pixley Us to
81 first. Lady Bateman eco to u second,
Rusklnetta (26 to y third, Time .494-5,
Second raoa-six furlongs--Roscoe 60
to 81 first Adare 60 to p second. he'd
Wood II (12 to y third. Time, 1914
Third race-sIx furlongs-Loupey a to
y first. Lafayette (25 to y second, Omar
Khayvan 6 TO y third. Time 1916
Fourth raoe-four and half furlongs-
Alyth Il to p first, Della Thorpe 60 to
y second. Avendow az to ~ third.
Time. 80 Id,
Fifth race--hve and a half furlongs--
Carrot Wilson g to q first, Marquis De
Carabas % to y second. Jake e to y
third Time. 1908
Sixth race--lnile-Godio 60 to 81 first,
Reticent e to y second, Monochord
third Time. 1:%1.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-01
A Silk Sale
Worth Attending

Eknf Taretas. in colors; g. large
assortment Of these; a ~ l-z 20
value. at csc.
Fancy silks, In the dash and
striped weaves; q 500 val ue' at
aec.
Ruba,yat Ponsee, In choice
selection Of co!orlngs, ~ inches inches
wide. 7bc.
4 Japanese Silks. 81 inches Wide.
In black and colors, 500.
White Habutai Japanese SIX. IN
especially good values, 81 and 80
Inches wide, soc.
Crepe de Chimes. a3 inches vide,
In black and colors, $50,
Fancy silks. In checks, striped
and figured; large assortment to
select from, Soc. a
$50 Changeable Tatfeta. now 4se.
i,s pongee. In tho natural color
ing 22 inches wide, special price
soc. ,a.S1 batlQs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-01
A Whole Lot
Of Mating To-Day

Japanese Mating that sold for
SOC a yard, choice Csc n yard. laid.
Japanese Mating. sold for eco;
special price now, zoe n yard.
Heavy China Mating, bought to
sell for csc; special. zoe n yard.
Extra Heavy Grade OF China
Mattings. all 1906 patterns, Csc a
yard,
Best Heavy Weight Mattlngs.
in pla!ds. small checks and Htripes;
you pay SIC for these goods; soc
a yard, laid.
JIG Warp China Mattings Just
received. 100 different patterns;
real value 400, to sell them quick,
$50 II yard, laid. Wear equal to
carpet.
feet by . feet. pretty patterns.
$500.
oxle Druggets. $500 and $500
each,
Remember. We lay all Mattings
(fron a5c and upwards) FREE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-01
Treasures Of Art.

In 1905 New York, with It's completed
Metropolitan Museum will have the
greatest art institution IN the world. The
building will cover eight acres. Total
cost Of land and buildings. s2-,"oW,
zen works OF ART in the museum alone
are worth over rSl.OooO0O. They are the
Roman "Bisa," s25o.nS; the Boscoreale
tyescoes. 500, 0Qo; Turnsx's Grand Canal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-01
Two Out-Houses Burn.

Two outhouses. used for storing wood
and coal. in the rear Of the residence OF
MIR. w. r. Francis, 1876 West Main Street,
were burned to the ground about o'clock
this morning. The loss was slight and the
fire department. had little difficulty In
getting the blaze under control.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-01
Good News
About LaceS.

Baby Irish, In galloon and other,
fancy patterns, makes nobhy
trimming for lingerie waists; we
have them ranging In price from
soc to S2.48 a yard.
Dotted and Plain Nets. In cream
and white, S6 to AZ inches, popular
for waists, Soc.
vVo have the largest assortment
OF Val. I.aces In the city: new pat
terms arc arriving daily. We are
showing all of the new German.
French and Machlin Laces at tho
lowest prices.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-01
Street
and Evening
Gloves.

516-button Glace Kid Gloves. in y
black. white, tan, mode and re-
soda. $3.50. t5
12-button Glace Kid, in black
and white, s2,75.
S-button Glaco Kid, black and /
white, S1.5o.
Knyser's double tip" two-clasp
silk Gloves. black and white. SOC,
i76c and $1,oo,
lInyser's Double Tip Two
clasp silk Gloves. mode. pongee.
tan and gray, Soc. I.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-01
Police Saved Corbett.

(By Associated Press)
OGDEN, UTAH April So.--Th police In
terferred in the NTH round OF a twenty
round fight betkeen Dick Hyland and
Young Corbett tonight, saving the latter
from a knockout. Corbett was !, over
weight and put UP a miserable exhibition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-01
Gave Ten Dollars.

Especial to The Times pispa tch)
ETNA MILLS, VA, April S--The He
bron Baptist Church Sunday school gave
ten dollars to the San Francisco victims
Yesterday. Tho money will be forward
ed to William NJ. Ilil, cashier Of the
state Bank Of Virginia,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-01

and seventy ,,,rds-Ebony q to 81 and
(out) FIRST. Cons,lelo II. e to y and
a to 81 second Bragg (15 to y and a
to y third Time, 1:49.
Third race--one mile and a sixteenth
sGarnish 60 to q and g to 81 first, Chin
ney Sweep Is to y and e to u second.
Masaniello nG to 81 and (6 to 81 third.
Time, $50 2:5.
Fourth race-the Dunton stakes, six
furlongs--First Premium & to y and q
TO 81 first Belle Of Peauest 60 to p and
C to 81 second. Oyama 90 tol) and
"a TO y third Time. lis 3-5.
Fifth race-selling. five and half fur
longs-Melbourne 40 to y and g to y
first Givonni Balcrlo (5 to y and e to y
second, Little Flea Is to y and g to 81
third. Time. 1903 40.
Sixth receive Observation-Disclosures
t16 to s. and 6 to 81 first, Sally NJ. as
to 81 and (s to 81 second, Velocity $50 to
y and u5 to y third. Time. 1904.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-01
'Indictn1ents Returned.

The grand fury handed to Recorder Goff
nine indictments resulting. from the con-
frssion III Benjnfnin Goldberger who IS
charged with forgery Il, the prepnrntii 10.
Lcngie nominations last fn1l. 1tsis said
that one aasembymar and one alderman
and various public officers arc the per-
sons against whom tho indictments are
Ia Il r u . +. b l. ,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-01

One Of the most interesting figures In
Harvard University is Edward Ray, 2
blind student. who halls from q small
country town In North Carolina. Fe has
mastered the most difficult courses IN
higher mathematics. In geology. won q
degree from the University OF North Caro-.
lima, and is now working for degree OF
Nj. a. at Harvard,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-01

athletes and tourists alike in stroling
through the streets and buying souvenirs.
Tho King and members OF the royal
family again were present at the sta
'idum In the afternoon.
The first event the 4oo-meters race,
was won by !, Paul II Pilgrim. pastime
a. c., in faultless style Another fine
race; the kilometres, was by James D..
i1,500-metrcs walking match George N.
Bonhag. i Irlsh-Amerlcan A. c.. won:
spiegeler. austrian, 4and Wilkinson.
English, who were leading, being dis
qualified for running.
The running high jump was dragged
out at great length, and eventually was
adjourned until tomorrow.
British Protest.
In the tug of war the German s beat
the Austrlans and the Greeks beat the
Swedes. The whole Stadium arosexRlap.
ping frantically through the contest.
Pr O'Connor. OF the British team, has
lodged n formal protest against Myer
Prinstein. who won In the running broad
jump on April 27th on the grounds, first
that though Prnsteins number was forty,
he jumped third In order to take Sadvan-
tage OF the smooth track< before It was
cut up; second, that Halhin. In the abb
sence OF official measurer, assumed the
duties Of Judge and neasurer and that
while thus acting Halpin declared two
Of OConnor's jumps foul. the claim now
being made that one Of these jumps eS-
ceeded Prinsteln's. The protest was not
allowed. but the matter has. excited warm
feeling
O'Connor had previously caused excite
ment by claiming to represent ireland
n {n~k ,,oS Ia, ov,1 ,t,o,, In
In one event he produced an Irish flag.
asking that II be waved instead OF the
British nag. This request was not
granted. gi7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-01

Sergeant Fred Calhoun Pagan, of the
Thlrty-ninth Company of Coast ARTILLERY,
now stationed at Fort Mcl1enry. Is tho
largest man in either the army or navy.
He weighs $50 pounds and Is now serving
his NTH enlistment Of three years each.
There are few better gunners In the army
4 han ne. .fTa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-01

First race--tlvc
furlongs Dollie
Dollars e to 1)'and
teven) first; Josie
s. t15 to y and (5
to y second, Our
Own go to y and
Is to y third.
Time. 1904. 4
Second race -
aa11tt,rr nun NJ n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-01

unless you were aided earnestly by the
CO. opernti0n Of tho district attorney. your
legal adviser, whose duty It Is to prefer
u,n M Eitrv. ''5l53 f+s Nv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-01
Athletes From This Country
Again Have Remarkable Suc-
cess at Athens Games.
KING coN Ms ATTENDANT Al Re- J, i N.
British Protest Ruled Out, But
Excites Warn, Feeling.
Mitch Interest.
..fsy Associated Press.l

ATHENS April ao.-America's ath-
letes again have had a. day Of remark
able SUCCESS, Pilgrim. Lightbody, Friend,
I.cavltt and Boilhag sharing the honors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-01
In the Wash Goods
Section.

s &. +. i.
Beautiful line OF Light Madras
for ladies and misses wear; value
is 2-3c, for only IL 1-2c.
Splendid lot OF 36-inch Madras
for mems shirts; value 22c; our
price, 15c. S5#
Best and prettiest line OF Light
Percales, 121.2c.
Splendid assortment Of Dress
Ginghams for ladies' and children's
wear, at Toe and IL PC, Mi
A full line OF Taffeta Silks and
other silk effects; value 25c; now
121.2o.
a new line OF Solid Color Half
Linen Panama; usual price csc:
our price, IS 2.3c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-01

The, America team
is considered here
as being probably
the best all-rountl
combination in the
world.
This moring was
OCCUPIED by I Il Q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-01
'DUNTON STAKE TO
fI |.R|;| PREMIUM b !
ravorite Clark Griffith Finishes
Far Behind III Feature Event
at Jamaica.
D . y. DOLLARS WINNER
|tisH NE ------------.------.
Sixth Race Goes to Ainsworth
and Third to Garnsl.
Other Results.
IDoL,LIE DOLL
t13y Associated Prcss.1

tBy Associated Prcss.1
NEW YORK. April so.--on g. heavy
track, First Premium, at to /. won
the Dunton stakes at Jamaica to-day.
CLARK Griffith, the to 10 favorItc, finished
far behind. Summarizes:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-01
JURY is HELD
UP BY JEROME
CONTINUED from First Page.)

cials. and attaching to them. an indelible
stain, that he took the case against
George w. Perkins direct TO the court
instead OF before the grand j,lrybsin