davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-17
<J1IENIlNE- AUCTIONS,
X ZONE 1906 81
6!e EAST BROAD ST.: 81,
.ARoE SALVAGE Auc T,o SALE

I .ARoE SALVAGE uc ION. SALE q
FANCY AND STAPLE GRO cERiEs,
n nRocER's REFR ioERAToR, MARBLE
" ToPMEATSc oUNTER rs, MEATHLock.
a5 Gales, SHOWCASES, coFFEEi MIL!
3s sTEEL $s N EAT RACK, LARGE LOT
! or cAsE5 GOODS, BARRELS FLOUR,
Erc., or ., .. 5PoWEL ~, n 10. 81 rs e.
7 MAIN STREET,
Recently slightly damaged by water and
Sc f2ss.3 snlok Q. Ss sdsst s5 M
4 "a 4. \. II UEsDAY, JULY u,
sal, Witiaost lin tie large large stock q
ran V nndj stn BILE Groceries and Fixtures.
aamagsd r aod sebs
condition, consisting OF about 90 barrels
Flour, as cases Octagon,, Ivory, Moon and
Polo Soap51o8 cases starch, S cases PEGS
and Beans, Canned Peaches, Canned To-
gorn
Canned tAspara gus, & Mocha and fJnyaEC COT
fees, Teas, a Il Spices, u.s. Chewing J y bacco
Smoking 4 obacco. 5 &C., rim fact,
everything carried iin q flrst-class staple
ss'EiXtIres 5consist,.of largo double Re-
with 81 ass do ors and M!rrored
front cost $500 M arble7To eat CouInl-
ter. Steel Meat Rack, N eat 4Bl lock-, Mea
IToola Meat and inter- Scales. Colee
Mill, store Counter Electric Cell, Fan a
a This, sale lis worth attending. The
.KII 1aIas S'1'sDe 49,
! Trade especially invited. "
TIIn iVALENTINIlA AUCTION CO..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-17
Stanton, ii; Winchester,

911T77 lHpeUIaI % 77THGY 'TIm6Fr IHNhtch,) lIN
iSTAuNTON. YAo July l6,-,rhe best
game OF the season was played here this
afternoon between the crack teams OF
the Valley, staunton and Winchester,
nnd was won by Stanton by the score
Of a to 1, 4 Two more, games OF this
series will he played here when the teams
10 to Winchester for q series OF games
tlle last three dnys OF this week,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-17
New York, 4


Chicago WI; New York,
8$ NEW YORK, July l6,-The Chlcagoans
broke even In the series with the New
Workers by winning to-day's game, which
went to ten innings If ss.&s
Score: III 45t5 ;i II r. 4. -.
Chicago, !. V. .% \. ..,ol1 Q oo1i2o al 81 n
New York q. Q 80 o o 0 o 0 o. 9s81
Batteries ;ssO Owen, White apd Sullivan;
Newton, Cfekbro and Kleinow Time.
S1:16. Umpires. O. Loughlin and Hurst.
Cleveland, s ashington, 8.
$s WAsHINGTON,5J4 iy l6. e Cleveland shut
out the Washington team to-day, Hess
allowed but four. hits, ana his pitching
was easily the feature y. IF IF the game.
w SsIls q IS 900 90 .
Cleveland \. a 4. = . 90 al 0 Is Is VI /
s. Batteries; Hughes and Wakefield; Hess
Bep,is = tredge' II q aad
5Buelow. Time, 1;l5; $san .a
ST. Louis, . !; Boston, o.
BOSTON. July 49, st. Louis made It
n four straight to-day by defeating Boston
ina we'll played game.
z$E Score: n S5isssi r. II. p.
& ST. Louis = g q % o 9 o.
Boston 4. 4. 4. &, 800 5000 10 0 90
@ Batteries: Glade and Conner. Glaze
/ and Armbruster,@ Time, ! ;2s. sE Umpires,
Evans and Connolly. u. .5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-17
ATLANTIC STAKE
WON .D|YJ.C'. CORE | Re.
Beats Royal Breeze and Yorkist3
Il in Feature Event az Brighton
Beach. s5.
-FOUR FAv0 r E WINNERS \ E ! 5
Money in First ,;y Race Goes e'".s' e e
Y orkshre Lad R esuits Of
Is5 Other Events, III
OUR FAvoRlTEs WINNERS
INV A.ssoci ted d. Press
Nv y. I.

(3y Associa ted 3Press.)
NEW YORK, July 1s. ~ al 9. Core
hacked down from s to s. to- to ~, Woi
the Atlantic selling stakes N 2 d!iv y, 4, =
Brighton Beach to-day. The bettina
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-17

Summary: Earned runs-I ynchburg, \.
Two-base hits--Benbow and Bowen. Sto-
len bases-C larke, Hopkins and Jackson
(2) 4 Left on bnses---Lynchburg. Nor
folk, Double play s---;H1 opkins, Benbe'W
to Dyansa pingle to Denbow. Struck out
Moser, I; Otey, 8. Bases on balls-O toy.
2; Moser g. Wild pitehes----o tey. !; Moser,
I. Passed balls-I5yans and Bentley. Bat
ter hit-Seits. Time Of game. l:s5. Um-
pire, Newhouse, Attendance zoo. sis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-17
Auction SALE This Day.


BY Edward 81 Rose Co. Green & Redd,
Real IL Estate ''l Agents and WAHuotioassru.
POSTPONE
CouRr SALE or
wv AIN u r H IL ~"
THE BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN HOME,
III p. TIVE I've ROOMS.
WIN IS Acres, Of the Late
Henrtco County Treasurer,
WALTER j TODD, Decd,
H5$S NHia 1SEI}lR6SS .,HNHT S1 $EHa.
q ,S,' oRoV 81 o4 4sb ANR MA g
ana Ieas South HSsls.ten Street, On A g
SSs The ely e Rohmend g. N Sis
Orphan Asylum. a i,'' !.
!, ~ virtue q \ decree q the Circuit q y
9S.yy.s i rs spSes se &
w '7H' ,'1 ~ x 9 * 81 1903 III
Ehs s%: hs .s sd s4 sSaa
HOUSES on 4 Egsi estori Street. &
Parties locking suburba h9 3p's
water and a)l city oonveniet ees hot and = u
cold water, "A lso water In stable. and ac-
Ssesslbis b ths Hil ,y and Hgh;
rrova fnnd n 10 1aa - n,if -hnii ses N md
EVERYTHING NJ neat and hrst;elass order !!
Elmo VINEYARD valuable and large AS
pa'ragus bed small Fruit. IN abundnnne &c
VA The very short tint be fore this 855 acres
this pro pcrty very desirable IS 4 On In
!. After sale 81 tho honest cad say about
houses n the 3 western limits !. of "a the
f1s fefs te seath
Of Windef street, with d dept Of lio
-
two frame houses, one-t hird Dash. 8 and
10 months, the deferred payments to be
In equal instn1ments respectively, bear.
sale and evidenced by negotiable notes; Or
all cash, at option Of purchascr. The
title 70 20 retained BY thu court until all
the purchase money rs paid, and the con-sj
S.gl b I. III. # ST 81 j OEIN COALTER, 5
IA " v 10 LANE ST ERN ~ yfgs
Special Commissioners.
Rose Coz and ais, tioneors.
Postponed on account OF rain to TUES.
DAY;Jlut1 1906, at same sime and %,
place. s3 n ~ IS 5 81 iS{ii8 III
#4g BY order 81 the conmi ssioncrs
s3s ROSE CO. $et ais. Auctioneers
IN the Clerks ONCE OF the Circuit Court
OF the County Of Henrico s3s
w r. Todd ct als Piaint!n,
IBIS &E against sSSf N 5#
53|ii l. I1 RI Hips. deputy clerk OF the
said court, do certify that The bond res
CURED OF the Special Commissioner BY
the decree rendered In said cause onA the
I'd day OF July. 1908. has BEEN d uly given.
S8 Given under my hand MS q clcrk OF the
said court, this 9Th day Of July, 1905.
95ss555is9 Il 5{}5sy8 u. R.gSPH1LL1PS.
Ri S WI @ih Deputy Clerk. ftf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-17

Lot THO Tiines,D Dispatch be sent y0u.
wherever you 80 this summer, Don't
forget to order II before leaving,
Address changed Sas often % desired,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-17

contingent had U
good day. as four lr'
heavily played 60,
vorites were return
ed winners Sum Sum, !
maries.
First race-Mile
and q sixteenth
Yorkshire Lad a to
! and and ? to- SEE 'lrist !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-17
R3.lHH,
! NATIoNAL,SL LEAGUE.
Scores Yes,tte day.

Scores Ycsterda
q Chicago, 81; Philadelphia. /.
New York, 81; st. Louis, ].
& Cincinnati. u; Brooklyn g
\ Pittsburg- Boston (rain) ~ ta s;
Where They Play To Day.
New Y orksat Chicago, w en- '5$; Z ISL
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
Boston at Cincinnati.
s5I Brooklyn at st. Louis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-17
Scores Y esterday..

Scores Y yesterday.
4 Philadelphia, 2; Detroit 1.
IA Chicago 4 s New York, ls,3
Cleveland, s; washington, 0.
4 81 Louis, 81; Boston. 9. y 5y ii
Where They Play T Day.
st. Louis att Philadelphia.
Chicago at Washington.
a \ Detroit ct Boston.
! VI sts. Cleveland at New Y ork.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-17
Orange, III Warrenton, s,

Especial to Tho Tlmes-Dlspatch)
ORANGE, Va, July 1e,-- orange defeat
ID yyarrenton here to-day by the score o.
d to q, orange made IL hits, s errors
Z hits, Z errors,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-17

Fork Union, rs (; Whining ton, 10,
Especial to The n llnesr lolsPatch,ls vi II
6 lrQRISs III MO N. y An July u 6,-,Ina Very
exciting game Of baseball at ssarey's
Brook, neaps here. !. ortay, VllMlngto
was defeated by serss nlonf by p score
so3 - to II. ss,s 8 59
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-17

American Association,
Kansas City, p; Indianapolis, 8.
Kansas City. i; Indianapolis, 8.
Milwaukee, p; Columbus, 4,
Minneapolis, 4 Toledo. !.
St. Paul, Il louisville, -,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-17
Eastern League.

At Rooheater: Rochester, Providene
game postponed --rnin ai N
At Ruffalo;@ Buffalo, 0; Newark. 8.
At Montreal: Montreal, 9; Jersey CITY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-17
Standing. Of the Clubs.
Philadelphia, q; Detroit, T..

Philadelphia, Fl; Detroit,
IA, July 10. Detroit went
down to defeat before Philadelphia. prin.
cipally through tho good work Of Dygert
5 Score !: 5 .33 #i r.. H. -.
Detroit. I. 4. o o o % o 90 OIL ls y
Philadelphia. 81. 40 90 90 40 0 - b 8 a
Batteries Donohue and Schmidt; Dy-
CERT and Schreck. Time. 1920. Umpire,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-17

Lot The Times Dispatch be, sent you
wherever you 20 this summer. Don't
forget TO order 1t before leaving,
Address changed as often as desired,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-17
Memphis e: Birmingham, q

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. 4 j uly 10, Mem.
mis- proved themselves the best mud
horses, this afternoon, the grounds be-
Ing sonked by a heavy rain. The game
was called In the seventh inning on oc'
count OF rain. HI
Score by innings. ~ - -
birmingham ". 9 oe ~ :
Batteries: Regan and Matthew'S; suggs
and Hurburt, Time, 100 Umpire, Buck-
lev ss1t tss5A Z ,8FE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-17
SOUTHERN LEAGUE | !!
Atlanta, 8; Little Rock, !

All0Utd,8 A~AStAS 49, =, ttf N
ATLANTA, GA, july 10 tlanta cas-. rs
3ilvl defeated Little Rock this afternoon,
hitting Brady Freely. while Chllds Ike pt
the four hits that Little Flock got well e;ll
scattered. Hi s 81 81; 4 53 -- =,
Atlanta n. IS. .,, Sso4O0o1o1-S Is :
Little Rock !. ], ~. 0 q 9 o5l.o OIL !
Il Batteries: Childs and Archer; Brady
and Douglass. Time, l:4O. Umpire, Ru q
.derham. FL
No Game.
AT Nashville. Tenn: Shreveport Mas wash h
Vile: $rain. 55}5 81
Montgomery, 3; New Orleans. 2,
q MONTGOMERY, .Al II ~ !6-Malas,
a lIstless game. n. !, Z,
333 Score by innings. =, r. y,
Mon gomery ...,.. ! Q Q 0.ool 20 .
New Orleans /. 35,..B OIL o 90, 90 03ii-2 VI
Batteries; Nalarkey and Harrison; Guese
and stratton, Time, 80. Umpire, Can'pau Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-17
ROANOKE Wins
FROM RICHMOND | ! 4 [ ! ].
willis Turns Tables on Still,
Who Was Wild at
First. II
LOST RARE c HAN C 10 SCORE
LOST RARE c HANG 10 SCORE
Bases Full#ill the Ninth, but ISL
Was Not Forth
coming. s. VI
Results Of Yesterdays Games.
SAt Roanoke II Roanoke, 2; Richmond, !,
4 Az Norfolk y Norfolk. y; Lynchburg, l,
"A Az gIolnvillc: Danviile. q Portsmou nth, !,
n Where They. Play II Day.

Richmond at Roanoke.
Lynchburg At Norfolk. H.
Portsmouth Mt Dnnville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-17

AT the request Of the owner, who II s3
removing from the city. and Is anxious;
to sell before leaving e We shall offer fosa
Uses. on &f 81 5sj
WEDNESDAYS JULY ls 3|lsOo,
at q o'clock p. h N: &. the q boye described
n modern improvs9sats. range. poroela
bath-tub. apd 4 in nrst-class repair Sl all
through; also good stable on the lot, sS
Tho lot fronts twenty-five (2e) feet h on
depth to an LEY. 9t ~ IA
I This property eis mod ern. very roo,nyY5
and 50 conveniently locat ted. whicha Tel,S
ders It very desirable asa home or / a.
lmand q tenant at u good rental
Teyys very liberal, ~ S
SUTTON & CO.. uctloneers,8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-17


$r,iIes-I hssil 5C7 to s and Il 10 1O1 first,
Yama Christy Il to and 8 to 81 secsnd,
iEolow On % to i and 2 20 y third Time Time,
4:22. 5i5f I'd 4 III s8s
Third race-Five and one half Slurlongsst-7- -
George S. Davis 40 to = and a to ~ first.
#Arlmo Is to 4 and q to ~ second. Aletheuo
70 to q and event third. II line. J: os.
Fourth racc-Atlantic Stakes five ana 'la
5one-half kurlongs- c.. Core q to 10 and l1i1
4 to ~ first, Royal Breeze g TO- and .
TO ~ second, Yorkist e to = and 6$to
third. Time ! C7 Is. h. ii iSl5s3
FIFTH race-Milo ana a sixteenth Carr
gnlsf5 e to 1 aud @ 70 81 first. gile g to-
Sjand 2 to y second. orly II. q &tog sEa md
teyen) third Time, KS 3-b. n
$ Sixth 5racc-slx furlongs ffrage (eyeI
and . TO 81 first. Tipping ~ to ~ and ElS
10 j. second. Miss Ogden g to and 9 IS: 9
10 third. Time, LIS =. I'll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-17

teams, and that was excus--
able. Still was Wild for the
first two innings. after which
he settled down and pitched
80 good N bal .NXilliH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-17

Suffice go to Il and 20 to y second. Lady
Ellison Il TO and 8 TO 81 third. VI Time,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-17
Open for Challenges.

al ,rorontoa Toronto Baltimore. pos
ponod--rnin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-17

BY Edward 81 Rose Co, Green & Redd,
and j. Thompson Brown q Co, " 81
Real Estate Agents and uotiot1neft.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-17

s ". 80. Defendant.
deputy clerk OF the.
lily thatsSthe bond res
cial Commissioner BY
! In said cause on the.
!. has BEEN duly given.
hand as clcrk Io1 the
day OF July, 1905.
u. r. PHILLIPS.
Deputy Clerk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-17

AS The bond required by the special CONF
missioners in 4 the n above suit 8S has been
duly given. s. y. rs =
OF July, 1906 $
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-17

Postponed on account OF rain to TUES
DAY; ~ L y. 1905, K at same limo and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-17

Batteries Malarkey and Harrison; Guese
and stratton, Time, 80. Umpire, Canlpaa'u ]
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-17
AUCTION SALES, Future Days

75,E.7:s By-J ..s D gs Carneal & Son,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-15
SULTAN SLOW
IN AGREEING To
BRITISH DEMAND

Coastantnople, May 15.-The sultan's
complete submission 10 the Anglo -Egyp-
tian demands was only given some hours
after the expiration OF the British ulu-
matum and IL was not tin noon Monday
that Ambassador O'Connor was i'm o posi-
ton to notify the British government that
it's demands were completely accepted.
The word "deumitation." which the sui
tan considered implied the existence OF a
frontier whereas he maintains that
Egypt is part OF Turkey. nearly wrecked
the negotiations. Numerous notes with
the necessary trades were drawn up on
Sunday evening and communicated 20 the
British embassy only TO be rejected and
returned TO the Turkish government.
Finally shortly before the expiration OF
the ultImatum the British ambassado,
brought matters 20 climax by personal
visits 60 Tewik Pasha the foreign min
Nter, and the grand vizier. TO whom he
impaired the designs OF the British gov
ernmcnt in the event of Noncompliance
and brought the Turkish government 20
a realization OF its perllous position.
In view OF the assurances OF these min
listers the ambassador consented to u
hours further grace and I'm the early hours
OF Monday morning n special meeting OF
the council OF ministers was summoned
at the Yildz palace. and the sultan con-
scented 90 the acceptance OF all the British
demands. The arrival at Constantinople
OF the British service vessel Imogene
doubtless helped 10 convince the Turkish
government as it was presumed Ehe came
60 take away the ambassador In the event
OF failure OF the negotiations.
Diplomatic circles consider that Great
Britain has gained a great point in the
fact that the Turkish notes Vou.fftufe
Turkeys first recognitin OF Great Brit
aims position as the protector OF Egypt
Colonies Mazaffcr Boy and F'Ohmi Rey
have been appointed commissioners for
Turkey 90 dclimitatc the frontier OH the
Slna4 Peninsula.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-15

General Mcclellan was the idol OF the
Union army and more beloved than Grant,
according to General Elisha H. Rhodes.
who delivered a most interesting address
before Burnside camp, Sons OF Veterans,
last evening. observing the sod anniver-
sary Of the birth OF General Burnside.
He vividly renewed the battle OF Fred
ericksburg and explained that he had ar
rived at this conclusion after consulting
various war veterans. and did not pose
as a military critic.
Sfocum Post hall, corner OF Cope and
sabin streets, was taxed to its capacity.
the audience including a large number OF
veterans, sons OF veterans. members OF
The women's Relief Corps and invited
guests.
Orray T. Mason presided and introduced
as the first speaker Past Department
Commander Stone. who made a brief
speech.
slocum post. he declared. IL the largest
In the department. a distinction best ap.
preciated by members OF the rapidly thin
ming ranks.
The Fredericksburg Campaign" was
the subject OF General Rhodes address.
the closing one OF the series given by
the Sons OF Veterans on the life and mill
tary services OF General Burnside.
II have no patience" said he. with
men who criticise the actions OF many of
the generals OF the war or have the au-
dacity TO say what was in the minds OF
the commanding officers. One OF the
most unfair and prejudicIal things written
about the battles during the war Is from
the pen OF Paitry on Antietam and the
Burnside Campaign 7 DO not agree IN
many particulars. with what the writer
says about General Burnside"
Professor wIIfred ". Munro of Brown
university made a short address for the
Sons Of the American Revolution, and
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-15
CHINESE PUPILS
AS HOSTS WERE
MOST GRACIOUS

The 81 Cinnamon who form n class in
the Sunday school OF the Stewart Street
Baptist church, gave an entertainment
and banquet 10 loo members OF the church
In the vestry last evening as an act OF
appreciation for the interest taken In
them by the church
The exercises consisted Of phonograph
and vocal selections. songs I'm Chinese and
selections by an orchestra. recitations I'm
English by Moy Tom. Moy Sooy. Moy
Toom. Moy Young and Willie Lee.
Lee Hong Ark delivered an address OF
welcome and Miss Inez Small rendered a
soprano solo, Miss Maud Walker a read
Ing and Samuel Burnside tenor solo.
Miss Sadie Rowland presiding at the
plano.
Al the conclusion OF the program the
guests, with w. T.. II. Shaw as marshal.
marched 20 the supper room, where an
excellent supper was enjoyed.
seated az the special guests table were
the pastor OF the church. Rev. /. u.
Thomas, and wife; Alderman Reynolds
ana wife and Captain Mowry and wife
After supper the above named gentle
men. William Bradbury and others made
short addresses.
The affair was under the supervision of
Mr. Thomas u. Fraser. superintendent OF
the school
the church was very prettiiy decorated
with Chinese draperies and other adorn-
ments.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-15
BRISTOL
Mr.. MeCaughey Returns From
ASheViIIs Much Improved in
Health

Robert L. McCaughey. who has been
spending the winter in Asheville. n. c..
for his health, returned home yesterday
much improved.
A lively runaway occurred yesterday.
The horse OF +. c. PAUL. the grocer. be-
came frightened on Bristol Neck at an
automobile and ran, scattering the-con-
tached. The horse stopped after running
about half-mile without doing any seri-
Gus damage.
A large number Of Daughters of the
American Revolution from different parts
OF the state were entertained yesterday
by Mrs. c. b. Rockwell. president Of Bris-
tol chapter, at her home on Hope street
Bishop w. n. McVickar will be at st.
Michaers Episcopal church next Sunday
TO administer confirmation
a new lawn tennis court is being laid
out on the grounds OF eX-Corlmodore
Joseph T.. Fletcher on Hope street
A meeting OF the Bristol Naval Reserves
was held last evening to arrange for the
election OF commissioned officers next
Friday evening.
Mr.. William Logan. a contractor in the
city Of New York. arrived yesterday on q
visit 10 his family.
on Monday. May 21. the board of as
SCISSORS will be I'm session i'm the chamber
In the Memorial building.
Miss May Hackett, a member OF the
freshman class OF the Bristol high school.
has been selected by the superintendent
of schools John +. Reynolds, to read Lin
coins Address at Gettysburg at the exer-
cises In the North cemetery on Memorial
Day.
The funeral Of Manuel Epinozo was held
yesterday afternoon from his sons resi-
denCe on Wood street, Services were held
at st Mary's church and burial was in
st. Marys cemetery, Bristol Neck.
Joseph w. Albro, administrator, has
sold a house and lot on Washington street
TO Josiah w. Potter, and Everett j. Cog
geshall has sold lot at the Narrows to
John A. Gethro Of Attleboro.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-15
Makor -PAra Palace.

cabinet whose advice ! take IL I choose.
some times If they think a decree / have
Issued is wrong aud | find their views
are based on good grounds, | reconsider
it,"
On the somewhat delicate subject OF his
relations with the British government the
prince proved quite communicative. The
British government, he said, had the
power to interfere, but II did not assume
10 govern. That, he said would be re-
garded as Interference.
1T is like an earthen pot IN n brass
jar he said. "rhey travel together, hut
If you stretch the one you break the
other; the weaker one, oS course
The prince was amused at the descrip-
tion given by missionaries OF conditions
in India. He said that the trouble was
that the missionaries thought he and his
people were ignorant heathens and for
got that they had made a study of phil
osophy and religion. giving even more
time to IL than other people. He said
religion was clearly matter for the in
dividual conscience.
"Our people, just like any other people"
he said. want 10 be let alone on the SUBJ
ject OF religion. They hold certain be-
liefs as sacred and they will not be
changed"
The prince said he looked forward to
the time when women would be placed
on higher plane I'm India. The Mahara-
Jah said that his visit In this country
would last about six weeks or two months.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-15
LOVESICk BOY
SHOT HIMSELF
John Meuvozychowski of Central Falls, Sought by the
Pistol to Put an End to Mental Anguish, Caused
by the Conditions Imposed by His Father When
the Latter's Permission to Take Wife Was
Sought

Failing to find happiness I'm requited
love. John Meuvozychowski attempted to
end his earthly vexations in death at Cen
tral Falls. yesterday afternoon, and now
lies at the Rhode Island hospital in
critical condition.
lie is Russian but is years old, who
came TO this country about six months
ago his father q resident of Central Falls,
having sent for him.
A few weeks ago the father and son had
disagreement. the son had the father
arrested, and In the district court the lat
ter was fined for assault. Later recon-
ciliation was effected and proposition
was made by the son to marry a young
woman said TO live I'm Olneyville.
To this the father objected unless the
son would agree 10 pay for the expense
of his passage To this country and otnei