davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-21
Officials Authorized to Employ
Counsel for Sea Captain
WHO COMMANDED COLLIER ALEXANDER
HE is CHARGED WITH SINKING
A CHINESE JUNK NEAR
HONG KONG.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 21.-As
the result of a decision rendered by
the controller of the treasury, navy
department officials have been relieved
of a great burden and the captain of
the collier Alexander, stationed at
Hong Kong, will probably sleep here
after without disturbing nightmares in
which Chinese jails have a prominent
part. The controller of the treasury
has discovered that the secretary of
the navy may legally employ lawyers to
defend the captain of the Alexander
against a $4,000 damage suit, institut-
ed against him by the owner of a Chi
nese junk which his vessel sank.
At first it was believed that there
was no authorization in the statutes
or regulations for the employment OF
legal counsel in the case, and it look
ed for a time as if the Golfers COM
mander, if found guilty, would be oblig-
ed to go to some celestial wOrkhouse
and break rocks until he had earned
the $4,000.
According to the report received by
the secretary of the navy, soon after
the accident, which occurred at Hong
Kong, the captain and crew Of the junk
were to blame for the trouble. AS the
link was afterwards raised, it is sup
posed that the owner of the junk de-
manded money for the scare his crew
had, for there was apparently no great
amount of loss.
1.-The Alexander was proceeding slow
" to an anchorage" says the official
report of the accident, moving
through the water at about one knot
an hour against the current, when her
captain observed a Chinese junk cross
| ing the bows of the collier, and un-
der such circumstances of wind, cur
rent and relative movements of the
vessels as would have enabled her tc
mass clear of the collier but for the
| fact that she undertook to go about
The captain of the collier, seeing this
Immediately reversed his engines, bu
the Junk, being unable to gain head
wav. drifted against the bow Of the
steamer and was injured. Lines were
thrown to the junk, but the Chinese
crew did not use them, and the junk
drifting against the current. went dow
| when some distance astern, her crew
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-21

last the greater part of the afternoon.
Jennings Third Regiment band will
furnish the music. Governor George
H. Utter, of Rhode Island, will deliver
an address on "Rhode Island and Red
Bang" Governor Pennypacker, of
Pennsylvania, will speak on "Pennsyl-
vania and the Bank and Governor
Stokes of New Jersey. will take as
hus subject, New Jersey in the Rev.
olution." He will present the monu-
ment to Gloucester county, and Miss
Virginia Andrews, of Woodbury., Will
unveil the shaft. The address of ac-
ceptance will be made by D. O. Watts
the state bank commissioner.
Every preparation has been made to
insure the success of the celebration
1t is a general holiday in South Jer-
sew. Eight boats brought people from
Philadelphia to the pier of the Red
Bank sanitarium, and many extra troll
legs have been put into service to Ma
tional park.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-21
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
When wanting load Of hay call up
1872.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-21
Deadly Serpent Bites

are as common in India as are stomach
and liver disorders with US For the
latter however there is a sure remedy:
Electric Bitters; the great restorative
medicine of which S. A. Brown, of Ben
nettsville, s. c., says: "They restored
my wife to perfect health. after years
of suffering with dyspepsia and a
chronically torpid liver Electric
Bitters cure chills and fever, malaria,
biliousness, lame back. kidney
troubles and bladder disorders. Sold on
guarantee by E. L. Smalley. druggist.
Price SOC.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-21
Switzerland Police Have Run Down
Bad Band
Two BROTHERS AND ONE SISTER
WHO ARE ACCUSED OF NUMER.
Gus MURDERS AND RossER-
les NEAR ZUERlCH.

ZUERICH, Switzerland, June 21.-
Near Rutti, a village in the Zuerich
Oberland, the police have made high
ly sensational discovery. For a long
time a remote farm house was occu-
pied by a family named Oberholzer,
consisting Of two brothers and a Sis
ter. For some time evil rumors con-
corning the Oberholzers had been float
ing about and they were accordingly
Stunned and feared by the other viii
layers
A number of bold robberies
had been committed in the
grave suspicion rested on the recluse
brothers, their guilt could not be
brought home to them. Unwelcome
visitors to their farms were received
with gunshots, and so they were left
unmolested until a few days ago. when
the authorities found cause to search
the house An immense quantity of
stolen goods was found, but worse
things were uncovered later. A wall
excited suspicion owing to it's peculiar
shape, and when it was opened rough
coffin was found enclosing a female
skeleton with clothes still adhering to
it. It's identity has not yet been es-
tablished, but that some awful crimes
have been committed in the house ap-
pears to be now practically certain.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-21
URIC ACID AND GRAVEL.

Are caused by the Kidneys oelns uii
able to properly filter the impurities
from tie blood. Irvings Buchu war
ers are the only sure remedy for TINS
condition; they cleanse the kidneys
from all worn out material. build W
the shrunken walls OF the hioieS
and prevent the formation OF the
Uric Acid. Sold at soc box by
Sold by L. L. TALLMAN
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-21
Patriarchs Militant and Sovereign
Grand Lodge, !. o. o. F., Toronto,

Ont, september 10 to II, lSUo.
For the above occasion the O. r. &,
n. announce round trip tickets will be
sold to Toronto, Ontario, under the
following conditions:
Rate-$7665.
Dates of Sale-September s, 9 ana 10
Limits-Going, September p. final
return limit, November 80, 1906.
Stop overs-WilI be granted in either
direction within transit limits west OF
Missouri river or st. Paul.
For additional Information, call upon
or address
ROBERT BURNS,
District Freight and Passenger Agent
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-21

The original Laxative Cough Syrup
acting as a cathartic On the bowels.
It expeIs all cold from the system by
is Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar
Kennedys Laxative Honey and Tar IS
a certain, safe and harmless cure Ioi
colds, Group and whooping cough. Sold
hv L. L. Tallman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-21

off by the boats of the Alexander. The
junk has since been raised, but the
owners have instituted suit, naming
$4,000 in damages against the COM
handing officer of the collier"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-21

Otto Maurer, surveyor and irrigatlon
engineer. Rooms 5 ard IL IaS'
Main street, walla Walla. Wash.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-21
PRICE TAGS PUT ON BODIES.
Economic Value of Human Workers 10
Fixed by Main Scientist.

BOSTON, June 21.-''What is a man
worth in dollars and cents?"
"Can flesh and blood and brains be
reduced to figures with the dollar sign
before?"
These questions were considered at
the meeting of the section on optha-
mology of the American Medical asso-
citation at Harvard medical school. The
topic was physical Economies" and
the paper was read by DIR. f. r. Eras-
tus E. Holt, of Portland, Me-, who
showed tables which made it evident
to the members of the section that a
mans value in money could be actually
determined by taking into considera-
ton his occupation and age
Dr. Holt, moreover, reaffirmed the
famous DR.. Osler theory, and showed
a table which explained that the eco
nOmic value of a laboring man began
to decrease after his twenty fifth year;
that the economic value of profess
sional man began to decrease after his
fOrtieth year.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-21
Man of 80 a Loss.

In DR.. Hollis table showing the value
Of individuals of the American labor
ing class, he states that at 10 years of
age, on a 3h per cent discount basis.
the boy is worth $26O152; at Is years
he is worth s4,263.66; at % he is worth
$5,4SS.03, and from that time on his
value decreases, until at 20 years of
age he is worth but SIT. At 13 and 80
years of age he is a drawback on
the community to the extent of $672.84.
A professional man at 25 years of
age has an economic value of $685.
S9S.O3 and his highest value is at 40
years of age, when he is worth $780,
3446S. The tables which Dr. Holt has
used in determining the value of
man are taken from those of the IA
nous DR.. Farr, but he has exemplified
these tables in such way that he can
determine the percentage of loss due
to a specific fact, such as the loss Of
an eye, leg or an arm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-23
Bender Outpoints Feltz.
(EnecfaI "a Tha F,r,,,,,n

x,rlSpeC!at 70 The Enthusiastically
I. NEW YORK, March 22.-Tony Bender.
sleep. added another mark to his credit
py defeating Tommy Feltz In the star
bout at the stag OF the Consolidated "a. g,
III West AF'orty-second street, last night.
bender kept, after his man all through
the three rounds and at the end F'eltz
appeared tired. ~ ~ ). ID z
In the first round Bender boxed cauti-
not hit him. 30 he waded In and fought
at close quarters. Several times he
hanged his opponent up against the ropes,
and SOME OF the swings he landed on
Tommy's face staggered the latter.
The next two rounds were slam bang
Felts showed an ability to take punish
ment that riyalled that OF Joe Grim, but
Bender was unable to land a sleep-pro-
Queer. - q
The semi-windup between Kid Stein
and New York Jack o Brien" was one
of the best exhihitiops Of the evening,
Both Bot fss strong men ana hard punshers
OF excitement. Stein had a shade the
better OF the first two rounds but Dor
man landed the cleaner blows.
In the third round both tried hard for
a Knockout Stein put over some heavy
wallops, and Just as he was about to
that sent him to the floor for the count.
When Stein arose he Fought fast. and
landed hard chop on O. Brien's nose.
The latter had q shade the better OF the
fight.
Jimmy IIagan knocked out Charlie Tell-
man in the second round Of what appear
ed to be a grudge affair. Both boys had
a continual racket while the boys were
fighting, u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-23
Z - !essSs -
ROLL PINS &TO-NlGHT.
Crack Teams Will Contest a
Cooks Alleys.

ig "A match ganle OF ten-pins that prom
Uses to be Of great terest to all BOWERS
of the city will be played to-ni ght on!
Cooks alleys on Broad Street. between
the crack team from this alley and the the
strong ave from the w lille ms al leys.
Intense rivalry exists betWeens the Two
bowling teams, q and this Is not the hrst
time that the bowlers have met TO- at
toIrlpt to determine which Quintette "
to- have tho distinotio Ion OF being the
'n Those So who win speed the balls down
tho smooth surface OF tho alleys to- /.
night are: 1s,Ss 4 =, 5s 1, . -,
Thorp and Cherry. MI,
IN Williams Teanl-kaln, AtKlnsohs ~ "
llinu,s. Rowsey and Sarve.'
Any one OF this numb or can % countea
on for a strike when q strike Is neeaed,
and nothing less than y spare 10 eVsr
chalked on the board. sSslsll I, ,lgf
From two to two HUI dred mn q seventy
Ave points have been made by members
az either OF the two teams mentioned.
ana the game tonight will DO of ex.
ceptional Interest, because ot the fact
that it settles q disputo between athe3
lovers OF the game \ In the city.
sThe two teams from thu WilliNnis al.
lays Will meet on Monday nights ana
ara in on the following Wednesday night
THE ten men from these I, alleys 4 are ee
NIessrs Rowsey 81 llsy; Snlll!,naE MT
man, Getze. IIG9 be- & ray ana
,G'Qhean, "a,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-23
Property Transfers Thursday.

ERifhnsnnd-James Caskie and Jackson Guy
and wives to W. J. Ready and ". "A. Chester
man. 125 feet on Remington Street. southwest
corner Of Cedar Street. 1900
James cask!e and wife and John 2: Lea
TO same, 1aili feet on Kensington Street.
southwest corner Of Cedar Street; !, SOD.
F. N. Conner. speclai commissioner: to E..
Edna Cartwright, q feet on east side OF TWEEN
sty-seventh Street 142 feet south OF p Street,
subject to deed OF trust for $50. ).
John II. Timherlake to A. II. Nolds, a2ts feet
on north line of Marshall Street. 133 feet east
OF Twenty-ffth Street. fo.sS.
Edward ]. Warren. Auditor. to James Nc
Cauely, 81 feet on Fulton Street, sold for city
taxes for year 1859, for SIC.
Frank L. Koontz and wife to Emma 4. unser.
y feet on west line OF Walnut Street, 1874
feet north OF Hanover Street, $i.500
r F. A. Weltys and wife to Henry B. Over
mann, 29S feet on south side OF Franklin
Street, between Twenty-third and Twenty
Fourth Streets, 50, 30 isi3 8 II
o. Il. Goodman and wife TO Catherine O'Sul-
WAN. 81 SO feet on north line OF Grace Street,
1T 6-12 feet west OF Meadow Street. s. $50.
Iienrico-W II. Oxenham and wife to Mar
shall T. Dowdy. II feet on west line OF Twenty,
third Street. northwest corner OF v Street,
subject 70 deed 5ot trust for i,ols; II 1sa.
iCtlerley. lots Nos. u. Is and II In block F.,
section 2. plan of Highland Springs 800.
Z UdInonia r. Cross to Jessie johnson. IS feet
on FIRTH side Of Wood Street. plan OF Chelsea
Hill, 800. lgl $50 IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-23
DEALS HANGING
ON THE STRING
Real Estate Transactions That
May Come to Light at Any
3Ss Moment.

j ~. atr.ha
There vas something doing In real
estate yesterday, but the agents are very.
reticent. It Is evident that some thing big
lis up, and it need not occasion any sur
prise il one or more Of the biggest deals
Of the SEASON shall come to light within
the next few days. ,ss
There IL continued inquiry FOR East
Broad Street property. east Of TWelf th.s
and there Is a hint to the effect that stwof
or three pretty heavy transactions ara
on the string and almost ready to drop
in the; baskat. ls:
OF course there IS Enquiry for Lee Disss:
Strict and West End property ana sales
are being made. but the agents are not
ready to tell about them YETI
IS aMessys. Pollard and Bagby have sold
for Mr.. Frank T. Anthony q lot on the
south side Of Monument Avenue. betw4enl
4 Lombardy Street and Allen Avenue, for
$500 per front foot, Mr.. II. B. Wilson. Xas3
the purchaser. and he expects to build
on the lot. g
Messrs. j. a. Connolly and Company:
yesterday sold for Mr.. Charles "A. Fulchsrs
some splendid 3unimpfoved pYoperty-lTOl
ana Elm Streets. Mr.. r, 10. stoltx was
.feet-at the northeast corner Of Floyd
tho purchaser. Tha amount that changed
hands on the transaction was 81. 115. Mr.
sstoltz bought as an Investment, and may
build nice houses for rent, He has not
yet fully made up his mind about II. KS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-23
u BOWLING G CONGRESS.
Brooklyn Man Scores Remark.
ably n Ugh Score.
CBy Associated Pres

by 9lASSDCldlSQk EfIcSSfy
THE ARMORY. LoUlSVILLE. Kf,,
March GA 'special'' Of Individual
;bowlers, occupying the alleys IN the ma
.tional tournament early tonight. FUR
inished the most exciting work Of the
meeting. The highest figures scored By
walter Tuthill, OF Brooklyn. N. 7. who
with s75, takes hrst plaoe In the indt-
:yidaul class, His work beats anything
In recent years. except that OF Deacon"
Jones. OF milwaukee, who, several years
ago rolled sss at Cleveland. but with q
f.Ioaded' ball, .. Myers. Of Detroit.
closed witt, $50 to his credit and ass
suues second place In tho same class
K. C;rothenratfl, OF CLEVELAND, howled
,69b. but he takes fifth place. as Wander
lsyde, Of Chicago. on Monday. set g;
mark at 64s,S and schmid IKE. Of Detroit.
has GAL set opposite his name In oft7cial;
records. .ssa. n 4; 4. ais5 : .ssi
caused by the protest OF the Cenurys Of.
Chicago against the Leisys. Of Peoria.
for bowling after midnight and by J.
Il. Rove, Z Of Cleveland Il against allow
Ing his men to roll stngly and in pairs
beforo they play In the FIVE men teams.
The authorities hope TO have the dispute
adiusted Tomorrow & by the executive
committee 81 the national association.
n The hirh teams Of tha nrst batch Of
ave men teams to-nigh were ! 4. First Ma
stlonal Bank, Chicago, 2;21o be!ieYleW,5
Morth IGs Sas
bus. Ohio, $50; Farmer. cleyeland.
6sb: Algonquin, New York. 2 671; Ronds.
sColunabus, Ohio, 4 49, 1: y AlclSenna, Barber
ton, Ohio, 2, n II. sssSS;Sssg s{8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-23
RICHMOND ATHLETICS.
Young Amateurs Of the City Or
ganize-Furnish Fast Sport.


ganize-Furnish Fast Sport.
There has been organized in this city
an amateur base ball team. composed
of young men OF the West End, and is
now ready to challenge any team in this
city, or any other town in Virginia.
The team will be known as the RICH
#mond Athletics. Mr.. ". L. Miller isl
manager, and the team is made up Ut
the following men.
Robert Knightley. catcher: C. Crawford,
pitcher: r. Still. short-stop. A. Davis.
first base: w. Blanton, second base;
John iHarwood, third base; J. Wilson,
left field: w. Miller. center field; G. Tay-
Tor. right field. Cther men who will play
are A. Kennlnghanl, "A. Pizzini and HUI
cher. is.
Much interest j. beiag aroused among
tho men. and thea expect to relt a cra;x
aggregation in the field. 81 OH
Many of the men are experts at hand
ling the sphere and welding the bat. and
no douba the team will make a strong
nine.
Mr.. Garlic Crawford, who is captain
of the team, is well-known by all lovers
of base ball in this city. he did the
stwirfing last year for the Richmond team,
In the Twin City League.
z AIR. Robert Knightley is equally we'll;
known, he having done the work behind
the bat for the same team last season.
The rest of the men who compose the
team are also well-known in the base
ball circle. they having been seen for
the last three or four seasons with
different amateur teams In this city
Mr.. w. 4. Miller, the manager. Will
be glad to receive challenges from any:
other Of the teams Of this city,
Address 174 Grove, Avenue. Richmond,
-Va =. IS - u 50. ~, 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-23
O'Rourke a Bankrupt.
Especial to The TImes9Dlspatch

- - 1SpeclaI5tOF The 9TImes-Dlspatch,I7 ..-7T
NEW YORK, March IA petition in
bankruptcy was filed yesterday IN the.
limited States District Court by the Ring
Ter Brewing Company aga Inst Thomas F.
5O'Rourke, who lis probably the hest
try. II Is alleged that he endorsed q, note
for IS. COO secured by q cha tel mortgage
on the fixtures OF the Hotel pelavan, at
Fortieth street and Broadway, The note
was given by 1.-THE 1881 Broadway Co."
Through foreclosure OF the chattel mort
gage, IL is alleged there was a d efficiency
OF $4.175. Preferential payments are
alleged as an act Constituting bankruptcy.
John Henry Hammond was appointed re-
eeiver. .sSS;sssi i !, ~
The Hotel Delavan. where O Rourkei
was in business until last November, was
the rendezvous OF sporting men and those
who knew their Broadway well after the
sun had set.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-23
Hot Springs.
4 HOT SPRINGS, ARK. March 3a.-,Oak-
lawn summarizes: f.lsss5a5ss3s55 81 n

Hot SPRINGER Ark March ~. ---Oak-
lawn summarizes: IS
First ara ca--six MISUNDERSTANDING Is to
1ond, Water N trYpr III l)Sthird: Time
Master Prim g to y finished first. but
disqualified. a aa s. ~.
to IS first. Rifiemans e to 4 fsecond, Mike
Sutton q to a third. Ii Time. 40.
Third race-sixs fnrlo ngs- Conyolo q to
~ sfirst. Pontotoc e to b second, Naughty
q to =? third. Tins. ! ~ sz6; =. !, = s,
10 s. n flrst. Gov. prman rs to s. second,
Concert 3(8 to 81 third. Time, 1901 AS,
Fifth race--three q and q half urlongs---
Mary Welch to q ,nrst. MarEarst
third. Time. i. &.
] Sixth racs-m ils-Ra Their Royal III TO
81 flrst, Fruit 20 to Y a. second, z Lnzellcs
rs to y third. Time. 1;4a i2-5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-23
Off for Virginia.

EAsToN, pa, March 22.--Tbe Lafay-
cite College base ball team, left yesterday
games gam 7 In all viii be played on the trip,
Including such teams as Trinity. George
town. University Of North Carroll Ina and
University Of Virginia. Long will fill
SUpdegrove will q be tried out at second
The remainder of the veam Will be vir-
stually the same as last year The fol-
lowing players accompanied II Manager
Hall: Newberry, Flnsey.f Wack. Long,
iUpdegroye, Shook. Hawk, Schneider,
Brooks and Peters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-23
Home fors Autol ,mI,ob ilc Club.

NEW YORK, March az 81 he laying OF
the icorner-stsaf OF the new home of the
AUTOMOBILE Club OF X iMessca took place
being, bIilt on The * Srth side OF Fifty
fourth street, between Rroad way and
lEighth Avenue good sized crowd Sot
club meInbera and thel IT friend 'yns
lhrieG. lAstinE only twenty na4lnutess ~ I,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-23
MADDEN PAYS FINE.
Apologizes to Court and lis Purged3
ST of Cor1ten1nfl 4 III,
7(ByfAssocinted Press

3 NEW YORK. March 81 ohm A.
Madden. the Kentucky turfman. appeareda
before Justice Burr In the supreme Court,
Brooklyn, to- day. and by public apology
and the paymen OF q $3.50 nne, purgeds
himself o. the contempt In which he was
tain questions put to him In saratoEa,
last summer by a icommis sionerS appoint,
ed to take stimony In the suit for sep. S
aration. brought by Mrs. Madden: Mad
In jail. and left n ews York Y State. Re-S
Gently his lawyers secured = mod ihGattcn
OF the peHalty. and o-da1'a procAedinxs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-23
Hotel Chartered.

The State Corporation Commission yester-
day granted i charter to the Stag Hotel sCor-
iporation Norfolk. G. II Nj cdonald, president:
=. II. Griffith. yiee-prss!dsnt and general
tary; ali Of Norfolk. Capital. $50. 900. Objects:
10 erect hotels, Cottages and other bnildinga
and works; also to dispose OF hotel prop
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-23

more than three rounds. 81
Only the posting of the forfeIts and
the signing Of articles now remain to
make the battle q surety. Manager Nc
Carey, OF the Pacific Coast Athletic Club.
when seen to-day. said he was ready to
meet the demands made by BILLY Nolan.
the Danes manager, and would commune
cate with the former and satisfy him that
the bid OF the club here was the best
Nolan could get. He says the bout here
money In It for the club, even with the
fighters getting as large a guarantee as
$4,000. 3, - -s (
McCarey has not yet decided when the
battle will be held. but favors the early
part or middle OF May. Herrera has al
ready signed articles with Arccarey, and
is ready. to stand for any division OF the
purse Nelson demands.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-23
lDailyC court r ecord
Circuit Court.

stiscellaneous: In tho case OF sYirslnia.car-
,ollna Chemical Company against Southern Ex-
press Company. verdict for the defendant.
Motion Of the plaintiff to set aside verdict
continued until Thursday morning At 10
pany and othsa,. verdict sor psntif, 9 ior
$50. and Judgment by, oouSt on verdict.
judgments con te1ed: D. p. Pollard, trading
Sweeney for 80: Same w e. T, Dickinson and
W. T. Shirley for KS; sano Va. Ida N. and
Z. stutz for s2a 30; Same W. W. B. Klrtley
for $149.<7 subject 70 d credit OF 80; Same
vs.. 4: 3; Wh!tlnors and ]. ". Whitmors. Jr.
. Cases let for to-day: william Burshard vs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-23
Supreme Court Proceedings.

Proceedings Of this Supreme Court OF Appeals
yesterday:
by w. d. Cardwells for appellant and James
}Caskie and Jackson Guy for appellee. and Hib-
Whitshsad rs. Cape Harry Syndicate. ct ais
,ArSued by w. IT, Burroughs for appellant and
i. D, stnrke and ". W. Old for! arpellses. and
Tarrant and others vs., Core and others
Continued. 55 ai w v:
4 The next cases to be called are: Dulaney's
Admir-. va Dulaneny; Northrpp end WI ckhau
Receivers, US. City Of Richmond Iaskay va.
Burrill, and jackson VI. Hayn,os Admr.