davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
[Rr relerraph . go rribune.1


Cincinnati July 11.-Cincinnau defeated the
Giants to-day In exciting eleven inning game by
a score Of 20 2 The winning run was made on
two singles and wild pitch, after two men were
out There was considerable fault finding with the
umpiring, and Bowernian was ordered OF tho feld
in the first inning and DevIin in the eleventh.
The visitors made their first in the opening
inning when Strang got his base balls advanced
on McGann's groundeT and scored on Mertes's
single. Cincinnati scored one run IN the sixth and
another in the seventh. Nfertes tied the score In
the eighth inning by sending out home run hit to
right field.
1t a pitchers battle between Fraser and
Wlltse, with honors even. Only Of the
home team succeeded In making two hits. while
Bresnahan and Mertes each made two for the visi-
tors. The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-12
BROOKLYN WINS AND LOSES.

Pittsbure. July 11.-Pittsburg and Brooklyn broke
even in a double-header to-day. Brooklyn won
the first game a batting rally IN the sixth Inn
ing, scoring three runs on three singles and a
triple. In the second game Pittsburg had little
trouble in winning. Brooklyn wasted many big
hits and could score only run. The scores fol-
low:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-12
SECOND GAME.

Two base hits-Ritchey. AfaIoney. Id1nley AIpernan
Three base hits-AlpeFman. ElmmeI Sacrifice hits
Wagner 90, Nealon Lewis. Stolen bases-Nealon Lum-
ley. Double pays-Rtchey Nealon and Gibson: Wasner
and Nealon. First base bas-OR Willis l; on Eason
I. Struck out-By Willis 3. Tme-135. Umpires-
EmEle ana Conway.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-12
DADE'S YORK PLEAsES.
The Ne1C Starter Got His Fields
A5Cay in Good StyTs.

A. 3 Dade. the starter who took 1lars easslgv's
place az the barrier. got his fields away IN clever
style yesterday, and altogether made good TN
preston. The UngenerOus reception accorded hin
at his first start in front Of the stand was hardly
in keeping with The reputation that New YOzk race
goers have for fairness and spoTtsmausllo. II A--
Dade continues az he has begun hts NurE VII %
entirely satisfactory
Estimate was entered % Be s1iG fsr s'.1n "a the
nfth race. When offered &C auction sfSsS winning
he was bid uD to 1.6o0 and bought ~ A 4 Asfs.
as her stable would not protect her anose taac
figure. she Is q well bred mare BY Sr DtSoa-
Reckon and worth all OF the amount Eait y cor
no other purpose than breeding
PuIrs I've nav not Be seen az ths post again tor
some time a. he Gid not cool out well after his rass
An tho raurenco Realization on Tuesday, and was
CIIife I1llo yesterday Tom welsh. his ira ner.
f6ini5s tfat ne struck himself IN the nee.
Iyne earned the jockey hOnOrs yesterday. rislus
two winners. Prince Hamburg and Artery. Miller
scored once with Hamburg Belle.
baseball Ta-alys p Er.-Auericsn League Yar,.
n p American va Chtcaso-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-12
ST. LOUIS, 6; PHILADELPHIA. 2.

ST. LOUIS, s; PHILADELPHIA, g
At St. Louis R.H Il
Pblls8aiphla 81; 58ei5 =. 5StS5S ES1S 3
Batteres-St. Louis, Druhot and Murray; Phil
adeIphia, Pittnger and Doom; Richie and Donovan.
Umpire -Johnstone
New-York tribune., 1906-07-12
PHn.ApELPH1A. s: CLEVELAND, /.

F55sis5S Esls$isSS6is Is 555iSaslPo-' g 81 : :
Batteries Philadelphia, Wadden and Schreck
Cleveland, Townsend and Bems. Umpres-Connor
nd Connolly.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-12
FIRST CAME
ROAD .aI 4 "a 10 d

Sc NeW 15Sis g2E1 ..........::.ii .......::i g 9 9 9 "a
Left on bases-New York, 8: ST. Louis. 3 First base
on balls-on Howell 2 Struck Out-By Chesbro, Q; by
Howell 3. Three base hit-Hart8elL Two Fase hits
Chase, Niles Sacrifice ht-Jones Stolen hases-Conroy.
Ilaporte Hoffman Double plays-Williafns, Con-
roy (2D. Hit by piteher-By Chesbro. 1.
Passed baIl-Ricksy Umpire-Eheridan. T9be-15O.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-12

New YopE 2, St Louis : First base on baTs@ofP
Newton. 9: of Clarkson. l. of Glade Struck out-By
Newton, 8; by Clarkson, /: by Glade, 9. Home
Two base hit-Jones. Sacrifice hits-Stone %.
Hts-O Newton, s IN eight innings: of Carkson. In
inning. Umpre-Sheridan. Tme-15O.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-12
DOUBLE HEADER FOR CHICAGO.

At Boston (irst game)- R. II. 2.
Chicago 0 0 0-3 I
Batteries-Chicago AltroclZ Hart and Sullivan;
Boston, Young and Armbruster
sesssso ess;ss ssne i.'.;S s@"t: S55SSSS Esi1s j
Batteries-Chicago Patterson. Hart and Sullivan;
Boston Harris and Armbuster; Glaze and Carrtgan.
TTmpreE-O' Lougalin and Evans
New-York tribune., 1906-07-12
FIRST GAME.

Earned runs-BrookIyn, 2 Three base, hits-Gauley,
Double plays-Leihed. wagner and Neaion; Ffufnnael
Alperman, Rergen Casey Bergen Lswis and McIn-
tyre. First base balls-0 Mcintyre q stolen base
Umpires-Conway Ensle
New-York tribune., 1906-07-12
EASTERN LEAGUE.

RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
Baltimore 2 Providence Montreal.
Montreal ! r Toronto first Ond game).
camel Buffalo :: Rochester, B.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-12

Earned ruut-NTeT York Two-base hit-StTang.
base ht-Siegles Home run-Mertes Sacrifice hits
Fraser Devn, Gilbert Stolen bases-ETuggins Seymour
Delehanty. Bresnahal. Marshall Double pIay-EeymouF
70 Deehanty. s-uek out-By Fraser 8; by Wiltse. 3.
Bases balls0f Fraser 8; Off Wlltse, A. pitches
Fraser. 1; Wiltse. g. Time. 2:20 Umpires-Kiem and
Carpenter
New-York tribune., 1906-07-12
GTaNTS BEATEN AGAIN.
Lose Hard Fought Game to Cincin-
natl IN EIeUentb Inning.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL TTAErr

Cincinnati 8; New York. Pittsbu-g. 8: Brooklyn. I
Chicago. 2; Boston. l. (sec0nd gams).
Brooklyn, 8: Pttsburg ST. I,oiiis. g. Philadelphia
thrEt game.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-12
The West Side Lawn Tennis Club defeated the
Englewood Field Club Yesterday in both SINGLES
POLO FATORITES BEATEN.
RockG0cay Defeats Meadorc Brook
zcith the Helm of a Handicnn.

Cedarhurst, Long Island, July Il (SpecaD.-That
favorites do not always win was clearly demon
strsted this afternoon on the polo field OF the
Rockaway Hunt Club. when the four OF that club
defeated Meadow Brook by a score Of 91k goals to
81. The Rockaway team was composed of J A.
RaWlins. J. Cowdin Rene La Montague and D
Chauncey- The Meadow Brook Club had in the
field z. s. ReynSi. J. N. Waterbury. NJ. Waterbury
and n p. Wkltney. four of the bes. and strong
est players in this country
The ROckaway team was allowed seven goals
handicap over their stronger opponents. Rene
La Mol.tagne put up one Of the best games of POLO
ever seen the Rockaway field. He per
feet form and did not make a single mistake dur
ing the entire course Of the game. The summary
folloWf:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-12
CHICAGO. 2; BOSTON. !

At Chicago r. n Y,
GS6sfasO S6sios ........S -: 1888 IA 3 3
Batteries-Chicago. Taylor and Moran; Boston,
DoTmer and Brown. Umpire-O'Day.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-12
INTERNATIONAL CHESS.
ScbIechter Wins His Last Game and
Holds the Lead.

ostend. Belgium. July 11.-Carl schleehts-. che
Austrian chess champion, completed his schedule
OF games in the international chess masters tOurna-
ment at the Kursaal here to-day. and by winning
from Rubinsten increased his score to q points.
a total that can be reached only by Maroczy In the
event OF the latter winning his game in the final
round tomorrow. In that case there win be a tie
for the chief prize Rubinstein, Of Russia. Is sure
Of third prize The pairingS and results OF to-day
round in the final stage, together with the scores
OF all the contestants to date follow:
Players. Result Won-Lost. Players. Result Von1ost
Marshall "a l5A 131s va yanOwski... y IS ls
Burn. IS 10 vs. Bernstein. 0 II u
1laroczy...--.. = 20 Teichmann. s 1914 1l1a
Rubinstein..-- 1sB 10ls Schlechter.- q
Perlis. bye - IA 10
Burn ana Teichmann have an adjourned game
pending.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-12
PROFESSIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL.
YANKEES IN EVEN Break.
Vim First Game, but Glade rs
PuzzIe sR Second.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York q: ST. L1us 2l Chicago. q Boston. I. Chrs
Qlrst gamel. game).
Sc. Louis 8: York Chicago, 8: Boston. (secon
fseoCnd carnel. CAMEL
Philadelphia, 3; Clsveland.1.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-12

Artery had the foot OF his nsld and was never
O Rourke was always outrun.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-12
SECOND GAME.

sBatted for Newton In the eighth inning
St. Louis. Observation-Disclosures o o 0 o 9-6
New York .........+......... o o o o 90
New-York tribune., 1906-07-12

Baseball To-tly. r. EI-Ar-ericaa League Parn.
n p American Va Chicaso-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-12

FOURTH PERIOD.
IN N waterbury Brook. 3: 80
Total acore; Ruckaway by allowed handicap, Z goals.
lost by penaities 4 goal by goals B total ga
goals Meadow Brook b. earned goals Z, lost by penal
ties 4 zoal: total ga goals. Referee Seward Cary
New-York tribune., 1906-07-12

Ocean Spray oatsamsa King Henry far ths placs
New-York tribune., 1906-07-12

between them all
maiden % ana md 9EEs5d ssoo AIDED
New-York tribune., 1906-07-12
EASTERN LEAeuE STANDING.
HTON BEACH RACING SUMMARIES.

ST RACFor
/ 1873 Winner, b h. by Hambure-MaorL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-02
PATTON TO HAVE
LEXINGTON JOB |:|.||:|'
Long and Bitter Fight Over Post
office Soon to Be
Terminated.
Terminated.
(From Our Regular Correspondent.)

(From Our Regular Correspondence
WASHINGTON, d. c.. june l.--Floyd
Hairless was to-day appointed to the
notwithstanding Of Chrisiansburg. sue
cecdlng his brother, Allan Hairless Tho
latter was an applicant for reappoint-
ment to position which he has reid
eight years. Floyd Hairless has been
brother. Mr.. c. A. Heermans was an
applicant for the positioIt but owing TO
his occupying the place OF Republican
4eferoe for tho Sixth District, 1t was
doomed best not to appoint him. Mr.,
Heermans's son will be made deputy post
master and 1t Ia presumed that every
body Will thus BIO made happy.
The long fight over tho postoffice Mt
lexington In Rockbridge county, will DO
terminated by the appointment Of Me-
Chung Patton, The fight for tho place
u. Il, Conner. the deputy postmaster,
applied for the position Of chief. John
p, Acksrley. who got n taste OF Federal
officeholding some years ago by super
soding woman as postmaster at Lex
tington, tried for tho place again. q, A.
Quisenberry, one-time Republican menu
her OF the House OF Delegates from
Rockbridgo, was an npplNant for the
place. It is understood that Connor will
be retained as deputy, Patton had tho
endorsement Of the members of the fac
ulty OF Washington and Leo University
Rsnd OF tho Virginia military Institute.
There arc few more postnastersh!ps to
be filled In Virginia. Tho Norfolk office
will be vacant In about a year About
all the Federal jobs In Virginia have been
given out, and the scramble for pie Will
not DO 80 mighty brisk now for some
time. . ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-02
Y. M, c, "A. JOLLIFIcATIoN'
Railroad Men Will Have Grea
Outing at Forest Hill Park. sa


To-day is to be u great jolllflcatib
day for tho Railroad Young Mems Chris
tlun Association. when all the ra!lroa
men and their families OF the city WA
enjoy tho annual outing OF this asso
citation at Forest Hill Park. This outigl
Is to mark the successful closing Of tn
great membership campaign that sha
been on In this association during th
past thirty days gF ~ i5S Al
At the beginning Of this campaign th
membership of this association was lin
hundred and four, and tho committee SD
about to make it fifteen hundred withi
thirty days. and that meant that flY
hundred and nnety-six new nlembeY
must be written In thirty days. and SiA
the weekly rally Thursday night fiy
hundred and siNty-three membership|
had been written, and II Is hoped thu
the balance OF thirty-seyen will no a
by five r, NJ. when the campaign clnsa
and the announcement made on th
park Just before the evening prosramlI1
begins at $50 P. NJ sss|
The Eagle brass band and the pasl
management will furnish finesS PR
gramme from 80 to 4 r, NJ, and Il HI
entire afternoon will be taken iipssssiYit|
the various sports and contests.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-02

that was distasteful to Colonel LaWless
he withdrew it.
II do aay, however. that Dr.. Foster is
an avowed enemy of Mr.. Cloves and
that his hatred OF my client is apparent.
+ II this committee desires Colonel Law
less to examine Cloves regarding the
charge of graft, have no objection. we
desire all light upon this matter"
The committee then took q recess and
went into executive session to discuss
the matter.
q After an executive session OF an hour,
the committee reconvened.
Chairman Sadler announced that the
question Of cross-examination was not
properly before the committee and would
be passed upon when the occasion re-
quired.
The chairman said that the committee
had no counsel and would not have
any.
The committee then adjourned until 8
o'clock.
Afternoon Session.
The committee rcconvened ut 8 O'Clock
and Mr.. Gloves continued his testimony.
Colonel Anderson directed the examina-
ton.
1t was decided to distinguish the two
coal companies by calling one rle Hop
kins Company and the other the Brooks
Company.
Mr. Cloves said Hopkins Company sup-
piled the hospital during the strike and
that he was directed by the board to sec
the Encouragement and learn II the
He went In 1903 to see Brooks to
ascertain II he could buy coal
cheaper. Possibly Captain McCracSen
and Superintendent Foster also went to
see Brooks. Brooks delivered coal dur
ing the strike at contract prices.
Witness said he asked Brooks to bid
for the coal contract and asked all
coal companies to bid.
Mr.. Cloves said he made contract
with Brooks which contained strike con-
tract which set out that II q strike, oc-
Cured in his mines, he would deliver
Kanawha coal instead.
Brooks also paid the freight. Before
this time the asylum had to pay the
freight, which greatly ineonvenie4,ed
the officers. So Satisfied was the board
with tho Brooks contract that 1t was
renewed for another year, but at q lower
price, Brooks did not get the third con-
tract as the New River coal was found
K to have greater stenming qualities.
Brooks continued, however, to deliver
coal to the asylum from April to Sep
tember at $3.50 per ton when the new
contract was at $40 This was favor
4 to the asylum, 4 Il
!. Witness said that the asylum made
by Its contracts with Brooks, M
|, @. 'Then where does the graft come
in?' said Colonel Anderson, /;
A. II don't know"
@. "Where could there be graft?'
A. ~ don't KNOW
Chairman sader-"Is he an expert on
graft and bribes2"
Colonel Anderson According to my
friend Lnwless, he Is, 3
4fi Colonel iLawless-'I am willing for him
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-02
Q testify. / do not object"

to testify. do not object"
Mr.. Cloves testified that no knew
Brooks socially. Mr.. Cloves sold he met
Brooks on the street and that he said
that he could sell him (Clowes) cheaper
than he could buy. lie said he had got
ten a car for hts own use and could
let him tClowes) have part of 1t.
Witness said he could not remember
4 IL he learned then or later that the coal
was given to Brooks
He told Brooks that he would take
four or five tons. and that the coal was
sent to his house. That he saw Brooks
and asked him for the bill. Brooks said
the only price was fifty cents ton for
hauling.
Mr.. Cloves said he did not imagine
that Brooks was trying to bride him
Witness said he asked twice for the
bill, but Brooks, said there was no bill:
that the coal was given him !; that 1t
was "franked' byaa Chesapeake and
Ohio official. Brooks said he got n car
In every year. and he let his frlenus
have part of 1t.
Witness said he never did anything in
exchange for the coal Brooks let him
have. ,5
Colonel Anderson here rehd the legal
definition OF bribery.
MIR, cloves declared that there was no
attempt to brlbe, and that he had not
been Influenced by the coal Incident
witness said at the next award he
voted against Brooks.
The award was made to MIR. Evans,
who was asked to bid by the witness.
Offered Him Coffee.
WITNESS SAID THAT WHEN l.. c..
YOUNGER a BIDDER FOR SUP
PILES, OTFnRED HIM COFFEI, HE
DID NOT ACCEPT, BUT THAT HE
DID NOT CONSIDER BROOKS. MAN
AG1R OF, TIII0 COAL, COMPANY AS
a BIDDER, BUT ONIYsAs a PHI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-02

Gays IN OIIltLtllIiia COuIlyi otSp IoSOt SoA'S
Mt least $l,O00,00O damage.
rs PHII.ADDIPfIIA.-Th Mnhnraja OF
Baroda concluded day Of Sightseeing by
attending Mrs. George Laws dinner IN
honor Of his wife. the Maharana, at the
bellevue Strntford.
NEW YORK.-The board of directors
OF the Equitable Life Assurance Society
elected officers. Action on the amended
charter was delayed.
ii .cHICAGo.-Three children were found
dead in trunk In their bone IN kanka-
zee, III. They had apparently crept into
1t In play, the Id fell and latched, and
they were sufrocated.
JERSEY CITY.--Ellis Stackhousc and
Frederick Sewers, OF Beverly, were killed
when the naphtha launch Of their host
Chalmer Davis. exploded near Beverly
Davis escaped by jumping into the water,
SAN FRANCISCO,-Th University of
California is given the entire estate.
valued at $4,000. Of the late Theodore
Kenrney to establish a yitculturnl sta
tion at Fresno.
in special session. heard the reading OF
Governor Lees message outlining the
work stated In tho call. then adjourned
until Juno 12th,# when bnlloting for u
Tilted States senator will begin.
PHILADliI.PnIA,--No was sent to
the Interstate Commerce Commission
That President Cassatt, Of the Pennsyl-
ynnia railroad, would testify In the coal
and rebate inquiry, and ARRANGEMENTS
were made for henrlng here on Tues
day next.
Y NORRISTOWN, PA.-Charged with rop.
bling John Warner, blind besgar. OF
thirteen cents, taken from his hat, young
Harry rewls is III the fIouse OF Deten-
ton,
PITTSBIIRO-Cesl Petrowsli, a boy
nged seven, cfoked to death ut the homo
OF his parents In Glassport on coup.c
of navy beans, which he had tossed III
the air and caught in his mouth
NEW Notwithstanding in the best of
health and In excellent spirits. John
10, Rockefeller sailed yesterday on the
Deutschland, OF the Hamburg American
Line, on his. first trip to Europe IN seven
years.
CAMBRIDGE, MASS.--AIrs, Wilhenlina
Patton Fleming, who has achieved fame
through her discovery OF stars-.in tom
nection with her work as curator OF
astronomical photographs at the IaaF-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-02
c. q 9.
Sunday Outings
Norfolk and the Seaside.
Round SIPS Trip.

s1,25 round trip to Old Point. Buckroe.
Ocean View and Norfolk. Two fast
trains, with parlor cars. Leave Rich
mond $50 and 9 A. M. every Sunday.
Ten hours at tho seaside. Three hours
longer at Ocean Wow than via any other
route. Cape Henry and Virginia Beach.
s1.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-02
Discuss Fulton Park Mater.

There Will be mass meeting az EEI
condition OF the Fulton Park mel M III
afternoon at 7a0 r. NJ. In the slla
Fellows Hall at Highland Sprtngss m
portant business matters VIII couaSG
and It Is hoped that there WILL t,n O n,
iai tsRdanIS> President CollrTs. or I'M
.Henrlco Improvement Assocl Lion III "
occupy, the chair. Sylf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-02
Brief Items from Everywhere.

Z NEW YORK.-Former Ambassador to
England, Joseph H. Choatc, is quite Ill
in New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-02
}. e. O.RESORTS

c, g. o. RESORTS,
MOUNTAINS AND THE SEA6HORE.r
Summer excursion tickets on sale, com
mencing June LIST. Weekend tickets
every saturday good until the Monday
following, at low rates,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-02

M!sssJane Iredell Green and Aiss Iaah
Williams, of Wilmington. N. G.. are4tt
guests of relatives ~ No, ~
FRANKLIN Street,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-02

Il PORTLAND.-Floods Of the last two
days In Umatilln county, Ore, have done
Mt least 81, 600, 900 danlnge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-02

lean woman and the third Of her sex
to receive such honors. :55 III
NEW YORK..-That the corporation
known as the McAndrews and Forhes
Company, a subsidiary concern OF the!
American Tobacco Company, must pro-
duce Its books. as demanded Ii BY IA thsl
Federal grand jury, was decided III Sss hy
Judge Lacombe In the United Stated
Circuit Court.
4 ATLANTIC CITY, N. J-Hail-stonea
as big MS half-dollars and OF the snme
thickness fell for ten minutes. mixed
with torrentinl rain, the heaviest on
record here, nnd shattered thousands|
of windows. caused innumerable run
Always. stalled SIX or seven trains oE
the meadows. undermined several snlal
buildings, uprooted trees and ilood 1ef
the avenues until the water overflolyet
sidewalks and flowed into the basement1
of tho hotels and cottnges. h
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-02

e PIIILADELPFuA.-Th Nnhnraja Of
Baroda concluded n day of sightseeing by
attending Mrs. George Laws dinner IN
honor Of his wife. the Nlaharana, ut the
bellevue StrntfOrd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-02
SATURDAY RATES Tc OLD POINT,
VIA c. & o, RAILWAY,
' chamberlain HOTEL.

CHAMBERIlN HOTEL.
S55O--good until Sunday afternoon, in
Guiding dinner and lodging Saturday.
breakfast and luncheon Sunday.
S776--good until Monday, with hotel
accommodations to breakfast Monday
morning.
leaving Richmond 400 p. M. Saturdays.
commencing June Cd, and continuing
until end Of September.
LOW WEEKEND RATES, RI, F. q p.
fiM r. r.
Commencing June 3D. tho Richmond.
Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad
viii sell on Saturdays only. during tho
summer months, round trip week-end
tickets from Richmond to Quantico and
intermediate points at ono fare rate.
good returning until Monday following
daAc OF sale, inclusive. Tickets on sale
at Byrd Street, Elba and Main Street
Stations. w ~ TAYLOR,
81 Traffic Manager.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-02

ward Observatory. has been elected
member Of the Royal ASTRONOMERS Sol
ciety. Of London. She Is the first Amer
lean woman and the third OF her sex
to receive such honors. VA Ett
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-02
Low WEEKEND RATES, r, f. 8 P.
THROUGH COACH TO VIRGINIA
BEACH ON EVERY SUNDAY Ex-
CURSlON VIA NORFOLK
4ttts5f!IHst AMT WEGTE M SIf.faif#la
RAILWAY.

= lHIi8 RAILWAY, H l5T
Beginning Sunday, June Sd. and con-
tinulng until further notice, the Norfolk
and Western Railway will operate through
coaches between Richmond and Virginia
Beach without change on the every Sum
day excursion leaving Richmond $50 a.
NJ. 7, !, ~,
District Passenger Agent. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-02

vATE CITIZEN, AND so.AccEPTED
HIS OFFER.
Witness said that he did not consider
that he had accepted. a gratuity from
Brooks.
Witness was turned over to Colonel
Lawless.
Before the cross-examination began
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-02

NEW YORK.-The board of director
OF the Equitable Life Assurance Societ.
elected officers. Action on the AMENDED
charter was delayed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-02

n CHICAGO.-Three children were found
dead in a trunk in their bome5in kanka-
kee Ill. They had apparently crept into
1t In play, the I'D fell and latched. ana
they were su1tocated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-02

JERSEY CITY.-Ell!s Stackhousc and
Frederick Sewers, OF Beverly, were killed
when the naphtha launch Of their host,
Chalmer Davis, exploded near Beverly.
Davis escaped by jumping into the water.