davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01

s&#@ Observation-Disclosures
mere BIS no more delightful or healthful section. INT the abroad e On"
Hhnnes. ofsthe Old 8 minionEs State ylrgniasth that Of which chase Cty
is the centre #@R %&#M& .a&... ,& ~. ~ .,d,a 49,
1T "a here Sthat9t MecklenburgH Hotels located M TheS puiloingss
&whichNare entirely newGandE modern, and&RhlchH Were completed5 eonlyy 1T
tho early autumn off, 9O2 ri stand upon5ang elevated plateau 9 9 3 1eet
above sea leYelsS% a@# %@@&3 #&8@ @I, Il. ,.aaaa.%
Necklenb WILDE under the personal Edirection4o Of the lessee
Hughes whose vide experience WWl#make this one $otHthea
mostfEdelIightf resorts ns the state An &excellen orchestra has been
engaged and special attention WILDE given tos the amusement feature
Rofthe8 hotel. H#&M# H&8 Mys# ##$8s##
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01

The view r. taken from the railway station the star showing Hllotts
B = IRMna rom 81. The 40 hotel aM There een y g GUNNER resort ssoss. a. ms ms m a% a,naaa g,
Views and healthy location The tempe4aturs At ths, point ~ u cooler than Ct
ton, and WITHIN few hou4s' ride oft ALL StgnectN s.sEsysuppAat hotel
1850 fcet@S @&#g&@ @M$sE &E#@M% &%A.@S
A4aussments are croquet. tennis, bowling alley and dancing. The bali
reom and The double-nacked bowling alley are In separate buildings, apart
from the hotels ndGcouaga which gives aNietIo those seeking perfect rest
ana u5yfnY 80 nose seeking pleasure ALL htt could be desired. @@ &@f8&9
Tha hotel has Its own orchestra hot and cold healing baths. sanitary
naumbine" uehted by acebIene5 gas, and four mails daily tho postpnIceS being
IN the hot.#M 4Nk8@H8 #&E&GA %a%a#
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01

Il. not - spirited a. We would like 70
see 1t, and doe4 not compare at all all
favo,rasbly With the city. The young
ladies' in the city are certainly hust-s
ling. / made one Or two pointed re-
marks 10 them on Sunday. last, but
that unfeellng man, the Editor, said
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
Fire Insurance. f.$3 Esj
.sS@ Richmond,ISV MAJ 20, 1906 .8Ss

9NS#H38 ME@@I98.# 5s87T#H#H S.8H IA ~ nanls60a111 - - NJ IH'8
mes-Dispatch 3 Richmond 7Vas;8s8F5 885ni B4SSSsS$S#H
ME Yirginla State Inslranmc Company propose IT, RfurrTS
SSnniis ahAar Sinsuranc as,,s%pproteettl iSforyt the BAGGAGE ND wear VIZ
Ing apparel carried byst the sasucccessfull % parties s. @ oI& nsr
seachIsinnd 'saSprop and to cover againatI
destruction BY Are while on any train steamboat @or IN
any hotel during heHgtrip.s$#ga ##ss sssS$S#$$SEsa ~ 3s#a4#sS
1.-THE limit Sof $$valueS tofbe5 0o1fo0rSseaoh3 party s@ShS
g8asaRWeEwinf Issue as regular policySo @advicess showing the
names Of the parties selected forth trips #a8sS
8 ours very truly, S#$S R 23 aN1A S =
M%l&s8MasS nn@M@4s6h
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
nnEAN ~ 8 HoT:EL,socEsANhlVIE VA

@8#UCEFTVSV 1EW 80 - ~! 1..88Ta@
chesapeaIeS BAY, only about nine mile miles from ron ,No1fo 81 Y ,iaea tn u5aW.
sonsrs sumner attraction. the bathing being prominsntafs at dna q 8
81 1cSn Ezra FINISHES music al night IA the dancing pavilion Z
aA M Charles H.SC onsolyo 49, the manager, and is long experience
&hotelsH#$% M.$.a 81. M..s. s.M ar.ain a4#
ocean view. The Casino situated at the Views saoneIAoo .t hs most s1 t
sumner theatres In the United States Zlt% LII c0nducted.b yS
Tie Wells Amusement COMPANY. and " , under n ts , ssss = se N IS
Sto8 ALI amusements8 free of cost ~ courtesy rs the W Rn Amusement n
Company. @&@ @### @ 8 @aaAiM%#SN#@8.a@-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
State Contest.

n was too pointed, and out sit cut;
consequently I'm taking aS little lati-Sl
,tude IN this page. and will be or.
cumspeot when It has ito pass his
eagleSeye, But really, ladies', ~ make
the objectionable remark again Frtght
here where you Dan see it, Ill wanted
a cheap trip fora week. absolutely
without cost, and vas q lady LIVING
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01

How could It be Sunday, after after
this ?
s"To} the Outing Man;
IT %doenot approve Of the Xxx ap-s
Bppeaaring on Sunday. Since the people
are 30 Interested In this contest I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
The " /. II Question.

coupon II shall como on Monday
when you arc all well rested up and,
that Monday shall be the l6th. OF July.
Now that's off my mind, there wtll5be
chance Of snatching forty winks be-
tween Thoughts. /,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01

$@8#parhans "a e;cannot be found afmore dealsplaceifo Tor rest andsqu1ets
enjoyment than Crossword Situated as it: swamonEIa Hthe.woodea
A SIMs 4 Hyeriles valleys Infthat5 happy region whichsle above 5thesheats
Of the 7lovlands and Sbeowsath TIE loss tst the ahi gls there here are 1cs lev
little from not days, an, an:u ncomfortab les nightLts sa thing l4 knew
QrounusB ofs the GreenWoOd#Hous oyer.many$ acres dotted over
with hnes Old trees beneath the shade 81 SwhichSone soon forgets$$ theSS
heat and duNsof StheScNy. @s$% N@g&Z1.@...R@..#Mf&&
are looking for rest and quhtness,S after the turmolo fSa busy life. will
md swhatsthey desire and return refreshedt anew, ready for esbattles
OF ln.@ M8.0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01

KENILWORTH5INN Biltrore,$N \: C.sSS5S$Ss
SToxAWAY INN, Toxawayy Lake sN.aC $S5s
sPINE&BEACH@ Beach,,BSVa.Ss
OcEANEVIEWsHoT OceansVie Va
Observation-Disclosures seg City Va.
SGREENWo0D#HoU slE;,,stG ir7esernlwwouodd Depot
s8V q #S8$ss sss #S5 #SSS5S5 # 88Ss3 Ss sSS&a ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01

@E.M#H8 u.s. #I8#M# I8#|8P Pine EVNrgn1a. M#WM 8H# #M# ###IH
Facing Hampton Roads, Chesapeake Bay fand Fortress Monroe "a
#1.4aNwun3adjoIns Jamestown ExposiionSG Grounds. #TWenty-hyes minutes "
trolley from Norfolk, WI .@## #a@. T.. %.8sIY WIG
aS3#yirginia,sS newest finest healthiest, coolest resort hotel complele
sinR eyerysdetanB ofI appoinnen tand8ea 3@@lYeryIslToo az oulslae
Aonea$ seventy-hvea with private bath. Unexceled cuisine ana erYce.
American and Europe plans Sea Sfoodssa .s Specially aah n.
%S38 salt water onxthree3 Sides 4 Purest8 drinking water Fine neslra
tennis bowling golf, bathing boating, fishing. Three thousand ffeettso a.
Shoard-walk along shore.M EFFORT booklet. # #S# M$S% &
111#SSSE1S MN@1aS# &##58 CHAS. GONSOLVO@Prop.&#M
SWILLIAM 8Manager.##
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01

Waehapgsagu s. oa, the Eastern shors,oii EsytEE!ntss, ma aad. th yy yhetsl N
Excellent surf bathing launchesI SAL andsrowI. boats lRl plsntyS E ines.
s1rs 'axau uMh Io.' Cedar Isandiin TACT, eysrythipg that goes toaupplly
rest and recreation are to- be had lat this splendid resort along VITA
a natural advantage not tosbeH offered by, more lretenuQls placess%
This hotel was In the TeeDss contest last ysaFI andsspoken 81 las ne
very highest terms by our guests WachapreaeNe as unaeFs
$agemants 81 Mr. AZ H Ga Near @#8 85N@ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. #$%
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01

r EKENILWOR INN.

g.NW.##@8# ### 49, #INlN. 8## IA ####W#
This hotel iss located ln the. centre. of5 3 private . park III 81 .as 3 aac snt
in58 romantic wake. and drives, Willie THE. Nynndd.. Inon rnalh as May+ a roaasl
THE present is the KenilWoHh fourth sec season. a189 ~ e era ,p ~ y Hsor 81
excellence 3 itsSc cuisine. The lucky ones III go here should Mo1uNld shaye9 Az ~
vacation oft their lives $M@#& HS#&AMSH&E @&na& M91.#sMZ#M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
list of Hotels.

EBUcKRoEEBEAcH H e : a Bsa s;h,.
#S.SahV a.8s#4Rsa 8gsN@ @MS@ss s4S@@ #8588@ y 8sraf#ass
sWi,AlclHIAPREAGUE HOTEL elhalpr T. lg ii
a..sS S558 # s@sS sS aS##S@s Hlssaas
Mr.aEL LOT SPRINGS HOTEL rl;1,, 9M MEL. Eil--,
lott Va. $s #SH s#f# fs%a EsasESsSS
rHE7INTEERM slrolNTr5SHtoTEL.sc oyviirn,gayttooarl,svvia,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
Baggage TrAnsfer.

sS#SS &s&&S@S3 BAGGAGE TrAnJfer. SsSSS#sSSss 5#Ss8Ss
3@s#8sS a&M@# #@$ 8588 Richmond. Va May ~isSNSllsos88
ms IN ~ = ST. "a compliment to the successful contess'
tsan$thafhTee-D Dee outing Contest, we eproposelt 70 trans.
the train; Sands fon their sreturn@@ from the the tran AN t osa - lh$
residences moss @@sSst#s@ &# Co.,gBsA&s
HsSf gAAaS#% &#aj98fP srEs Bowman lem Mgr.$a
accident Insurance. s#A#B5ss # s$$S
s@s.ssSS##%SS$ s###@@sa@ #S& a#&sss@ss @A Richmond,, va,IM May 2s,$ 300
&Thes line :Dispatch, City.&s#%8 a.
8s5g entlemenEE-lX hat g been our yearly acu u ssn &Idinsesyg ognaa
We beg sstoE ofer.. thisaS year TO e q & the 3. sY : 3 : y ,Go M
#testants an accident policy OF 3t00.Oo in@the. stand M, ~. ilhs
Accident ,lnsyraness Company eI,p n,I,! q '., pet e ~ rMl 9 to srn E
HHlSg 1SSS11 1N. Yours veryatruly, CO1&lncn@8
ss$$SS saSH1 By 5B..A.SRufh Secretary State Agents.s#88
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
Ladies Will Be Our
Guests this Sumlnneerr.
Thirty Richmond Ladies'
saGl1T,hirty La~diesSresidins outside theC City,

\. As The contest s now entering on ikf fourth week,w e may take t for granted
|thats the rules regulating It'll are fairly we'll instlledintos the minds sf the com
and that We need only remind them that there are just these facts tobe
borne Hi mind: @@SM
A8 coupon ct from the paper s. worth5tw Eyotesa#N
3. Everycent collected for renewal subscription is worth one vote.
ssh THAT every cent collected forEnewSs inscriptions s worth three votes @
4.&That there reStenp parties from the $cty 81 Richmond and ten parties resi-
dent iii teI state outside of Richmond to gt the benefit % these free outing
tours % s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01

THAT settles Il; no Sunday Xxx
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-01
HARTJB ATTORNEYS CLOSE.
Unexpectedly End Their oase-aEr,
 HartJe Obtains Adjournment.

Pittsburg, July S1.-Attorneys. for Augustus Hartje, who is seekingsa di- vorce from his wife, Mrs. Mary Scott Hartje, somewhat unexpectedly closed their case to-day. Attorneys for Mrs. Hartje asked for and obtained an ad- 5ournment until tomorrow in order to prepare their plans for rebuttal evil dence.
 The much disputed Helen Scott let ters were to-day admitted as evidence.
 These are the letters ptarporting to be from Helen Scott to her sister, Mrs. Hartje which counsel for the libellant assert prove that Helen was go be- tween for ''Tom'' Nadine, one of the -coachmen correspondents, and Mrs. Hartje.
 Marcus w. Acheson, jr., of counsel for Mrs. Hartje to-day positively de- nied story to the effect that Augustus Hartje had tried to settle his marital difficulties with Mrs. Hartie by an of fer of $150.OOO, and that the woman asked for $5o0,O0O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-01
(Continued on Third Page')
MICHIGAN CONVENTION
Only Rune q Resolution for Direct
 Election of U. s. Senators.

Only Rume n Resolution for Direct
 Election of U. s. Senators. Y Detroit, Mich, July S1.-Excepting a slight brush in the resolutions commit tee over Congressman William Alden Smiths resolution pledging the party to the direct nomination of United States senators, to-day's republican state convention was featureless, and partook more of the nature of ratif- cation meeting than a convention. The brief contest in the resolutions con- mittee resulted in the adoption of a compromise resolution which recom- mends to the Michigan delegates to Iowa convention in September that they direct their efforts to the end that the people of the United States so amend the constitution of the United States as to permit the election of Unit ed States senators by direct vote of the people,
 The platform which was adopted thoroughly endorses President Roose- velt's administration.
 The ticket follows: Governor, Fred M. Warner of Pennington; lieutenant gov ernor, Patrick II. Kelly of Wayne; sec retary of state, George A. Prescott of Tawas City; state treasurer, Frank P. GlaZier of Chelsea. auditor sreperaI nr James B. Bradley of Eaton Rapids.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-01
BRYAN ATTACKED BY
 NATIONAL CON. WATERMAN
SULLIVAN, ILLINOIS, SHARPLY ANSWERS REQUEST FOR
 RESIGNATION

Another Proof, He Declares that Me-
 brasIan is Mistaken Again, as He
 Was OH the Free silver Question
 Wrong Again Also as He Was When
 He Permitted Himself to Cut so Un-
 enviable Figure as He Did in the
 Bennett will Controversy.
 Chicago, July 31.-Judge Owen T.. Thompson, of Jacksonville, H., an nounced this afternoon that in a letter dated July r William J. Bryan request ed that Judge Thompson call upon Rog- CT Sullivan with message from Mr. Bryan requesting that Mir. Sullivan, in the interest of harmony, at once resign as national committeeman from Illinois. Judge Thompson says he saw Mir. Sulli- van to-day and delivered MT. Bryan's message MT. Sullivan declined to re- sign as requested. Judge Thompson thereupon made public letter from MT. Bryan declaring that National Committeeman Sullivan holds office by a fraud, and that it is impossible for honest democrats to associate with MT. Sullivan as a member of the national committee.
 Mr. Sullivan, in replying to MT. Bry- ans letter, gave out the following state- ment tonight:
 T have seen the letter purporting to have been written by MT, Bryan, and I am prepared to accept 1t as genuine, although the character of the men whom MT. Bryan appears ito have chos- en as his confidants is such that there might be serious doubts as to it's au- thenticity. If the letter was written by MT, Bryan it furnishes proof that MT. Bryan has allowed himself to persist in what the democratic national conven- ton of 1904 declared was a misrepre- sentation and a libel It is proof that he is mistaken again, as he was on the free silver question, and that he is wrong again, as he was Mhen he per- mitted himself to cut so unenviable a figure as he did in the Bennett will con- troversy.
 Tt is apparently MT. Bryan's misfor- tune to Jump TO concluslonS too readliy and to be misled by men whose ,assum- ed friendship for boyhood companion ship is not sufficiently great to prohibit their attempting to place him in an awkward and false light before the great majority of the democrats of Illi- nois Tile men to whom refer-Mil- lard Fillmore Dunlap and Judge Owen F. Thompson, the leaders of the faction known as the Jacksonville cabal-are men who have been twice utterly repu- diated by the democrats of the state. The fact that my name happens to be Sullivan is by far more potent reason to them for attempting to descridit me than any that they have, or can urge. The real reasons for their opposition to me I believe MT. Bryan to be ignorant of
 Tt is not the first time MT. Bryan has been deceived by these men, He was inveigled into pleading their cause two years ago. He gave their claims the only merit they possessed by pre- senting them at St. Louis.
 What was the verdict? He pleaded
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-01
WATCHING AMERICAN FATCHS
German Attaches Try to Get LiHe on
 Trial Cup Defenders.

Marblehead, Mass. July S1-several attaches of the German legation watch ed eleven of the nineteen American ooats built for the defense of the Roosevelt cup off Marhlehead Neck for 8 few hours to-day, but they gained very little knowledge of the ability of the yachts, for the Eastern Yacht clubs open race, the event of the day, was called off for lack of wind.
 The Skiddoo, owned by H. M. Sears, was within half a mile of the finish when the time limit expired half an hour after sunset.
 Harry and Bruno Wustraub of the German Imperial Yacht club, who will sail their boat, the Glueckauf w, one of the German challengers in the cup races, arrived at the Eastern Yacht club this evening, and will spend the next few weeks in becoming familiar with the tide and winds of Massachu- sets bay. Their boat Is expected in New York within a few days, and will be shipped here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-01
DICK AND DOVER CONFER
 WITH PRES. ROOSEVELT
PoL1TIcAL SITUATION IN THE STATE OF OHIO DIS
 OUSSED.

-''p0t' 'har Senators Dick and Foraker
 Were Not in Harmony Wfth .h.
 Roosevelt Administration Apparently
 Naiied to the Masts-Dick on rbe
 1ariif euestiOn--ohio Platform VIII
 Contain stand Pats Declarat,o,,
 Oyster Bay, N. r, July st-sena+,. Charies Dick of Ohio and Elmer Dover secretary of the Republican Nat1ora, committee, went to sagamore Hin to- day and with President Roosevelt S,s- cussed the political situation in Ohio
 The simple fact that Senator Ddck came away bearing the presidents ex- pressions of enthusiastic desire for har- n'0ny and success in the coming con. gressional campaign, is regarded as ; political occurrence which will bava decided weight in the republican s,t- uation in Ohio. It has been said ,p Ohio that Senators Dick and Noraker did not stand for the Roosevelt admin istratlon, and this report bade eair to cause at least a degree of troubles, Tt has now been nailed to the rnast Z. " these words from Senator Dack have meaning:
 Tt is safe to make one predSctsan that President Roosevelt's adsnsnagtra- ton and the work of congress will re- eefve sincere and enthusiastic endorse- ment in the Ohio republican plateoFxn. ,.
 Besides the strong endorsement of the president with which the Ohio n,at. form is to be featured there fs to ba a stand pat declaration regarding the tariff. General Dick expressed hiYnse,f freely in this point.
 It would be practically imnass,p,a TOT the sixtieth congress to revise the tarlI' ne remarked. Besides, 1t would De decidedly bad political sense. Thera has never been an exception to the oc- currence that when a political party in control of congress undertook to revseo the tariff two years preceding nation al election it failed to elect its nansi- dates in that election
 The republican party, he said. would go before the people pointing to ibs rec- ord with pride The present tariff law known as the Dingley law, has crodue. ed in this country unparalleled progner- lty. No nation ever knew such univer- sal prosperity as the American people have continued to enjoy under it since its enactment by the party, nearly decade ago.
 The senator said: However, we must at the proper time recognize and deal with the sentiment which demands q revision of certain schedules The re- publican policy has always been and the expressions of the leading advocates of the protective tariff idea, including Mckinley, it's greatest champion, have been for prudent revision. when needed. of such tariff schedules as shall, on ac- count of changing conditions, sooner on later need to be changed"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-01
KILLED THEIR OFFICERS.
Garrison at DeshIagar Mutinies on Hearing of Parliament's Dissolution.

St. Petersburg, July S1.-When it be- came known in Deshlagar, in the Cau- casus, that the lower house of parlla- ment had been dissolved the entire gar- rison there nrtXtlnied. The soldiers kill- ed their commander and eight officers, and took the local administration into their hands. They posted pickets in the barracks, the post and telegraph offices and other public buildings for the pres erVation of order.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-01
LYNCHING NEAR ATLANTA.
Negro Shot to Death Before His Girl
 Victim,

Atlanta, Ga, July 31.-Floyd Car michael, 8 negro, about twenty-two years old, who was identified by Miss Annie Poole of Lakewood, a suburb of Atlanta, as the man who had assaulted her early to-day was shot in front of the Poole residence in sight of his vic- tim late to-day by a posse which had captured him, After he had been shot there were crief of "burn him." but the county police arrived in time to pre- vent such action.
 About 10 o'clock this morning while returning from visit to her brother Miss Poole, fifteen years old, daughter of J. K. l.. Poole, was attacked by the negro and choked into unconscious ness. When the alarm was given a posse was quickly formed but it was not until late in the afternoon that the negro was captured, and brought into Miss Poole's presence, who immediate- ly identified him, crying That's him." A volley of shots rang out and the ne. gro fell dead.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-01
Back to Native Land.

New York, July 31.-For the first time since their marriage, years ago, Prince and Princess Michael Cantacuzene, the latter formerly Julia Dent Grant, have returned to the United States from Rus sia, having arrived to-day on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. Their two chill dren, Prince Michael and Princess Berthe, came last winter in the care of their aunt. Mrs. Potter Palmer to visit their grandparents, General and Mrs. Frederick D. Grant, and have been in this country ever since.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-01
INSIST ON HEARST.
Independence League Says He 1Eust
 Serve People.

Serve People.
 New York, July 91.-The state com mittee of the Independence League, a new political organization in this state, met at the Gilsey house to-day, effect ed permanent organisation, adopted a declaration of principles, decided to hold the state convention in this city September Il, and sent a telegram to William Randolph Hearst, insisting that he serve the people as their can didate for governor Il the oomng con test.
 Judge Samuel Seabury, as temporary chairman declared that 'the two polit- teal machines of the state are the tools of corrupt corporations, and that the only recourse open to the people is to organize for themselves to fight the machines of both parties" Max F. Thursen was made state chairman, and other officers were appointed. The gen eral sentiment seems to be that the league should conduct wholly inde- pendent campaign and have complete ticket in the field.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-01
AFTER MILK JARS.
Sixty. Thousand Found Short Measure
 in Rhode Island.

Providence, R. l., July 31.-sixty thousand glass milk jars in use in this state were declared to be of short measure to-day by Captain George H. Pettis, state sealer of weights and measures. Captain Pettis charges that many of the glass milk bottles which have been condemned by Massachusetts inspectors for the past fifteen years have been shipped this city
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-01
BOSTON FIR. INS. INCREASE.
Boston Underwriters Board Against
 Extending It to Suburbs.

Boston, July 31.The proposal to ex- tend the advance of fifteen per cent. in the rates for fire insurance recently or dered to take effect in this city, to the suburban districts was decisively de- feated at a meeting to-day of the Bos- ton Board of Fire Underwriters. The increase in the fire insurance rates in Boston was made some time ago, aft CT a meeting of the local board of fire underwriters called to discuss the means of making up for the losses sus- tained in the San Francisco fire.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-01
Emerson Defeats waldner.

Chicago, July 91-Nat c. Emerson of Cincinnati defeated L. H. Waidner, the Illinois champion, in the finals of the western tennis championship tour nament at Kenyon club to-day. The final score was 6-2, 6-1, 6-4 Emerson gained the right to challenge Kreigh Collins, western title holder for several years, and the match will be played to- morrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-01
Committees Appointed to Investigate.

Waterbury, July S1.-At meeting of the board of directors of the Waterbury Business Mems association tonight committees were appointed to investi- gate the recent action of the New Eng land Insurance exchange in raising rates and the reasons for poor freight service on the steam road between New York and Waterbury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-01
poIo at Narrngnp.ett Pier.

Narragansett Pier, R. l., July 31.- The Meadowbrook first team just man. aged to overcome its handicap of seven goals in the match with the Dedham first team for the Narragansett cup to- day, the score at the close standing l6 3-4 to Is goals. The playing of j.. M. Waterbury, jr., of the Meadow brook team was the feature.