davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-19
Wa|u|a Blocks Sold for $40 and
Lots for 81 at Sale Today.
BIDDING was VERY SPIRITED At TIMES
COUNTY SELLS ITO SEPARATE
PARCELS OF PROPERTY FOR
DELINQUENT TAXES.

Whole blocks for $40 and lots from
81 to $3.50 was the way Wallula real
estate sold at the delinquent tax sale
held at the court house by Treasurer
p b. Hawley. at 10 o'clock this morn
ing What the crowd that attended the
sale lacked in numbers it made up in
determination to acquire some of the
snaps the county had on the bargain
counter and nearly 10 lots and blocks
of land were auctioned off in less than
two hours
A. H. Harris earned the soubriquet of
the "Wallula Land King by buying
in about 125 separate parcels of the
property offered for sale at an average
price of $3.50 a lot Mr.. Harris ac-
Quired several choice blocks at prices
ranging from IS to $40.
Wallulans Were There.
Gideon Cummings. Sam Ash and
number of other prominent Wallula
people were in attendance and bought
in about 40 lots. The remainder OF
the land offered for sale was taken by
Walla Walla people who were attracted
10 the sale through curiosity ana
bought just because every thing was
going cheap. Much of the property sold
this morning is assessed at $40 lot
and large part of it is susceptible to
irrigation by the Columbia Canal COM
panys ditch.
One Woman Bidder.
Mrs. Cummings of Wallula was the
only woman buyer present. She had
picked out a number Of lots that she
wanted and in nearly every instance
other bidders magnanimously gave
way and let her purchase the property
at her own price.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-19

General Miles, General Chaffee and
Admiral Dewey will be present at the
banquet and President Roosevelt Will
be the principal speaker. Command
er in Chief Hall will act as toast
master. The program for tomorrow in
cludes an excursion trip down the
Delaware river and a dinner at Es-
sington.'
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-19
Albany Strike Ends.

ALBANY, N. Y, May 19.-Under an
agreement Coeyman's brick yards en-
plOyees returned to work today and all
signs of strike ended The militiamen
will lremain until Monday.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-19
To Subiuaate the PuIajanes.

MANILA. May 19.-The Philippine
ry to begin a campaign with regulars
for the absolute subjugation of the
Pulajanes in Samar. Fourteen compa-
nies of infantry will be engaged.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-19
Powder Mills Blow Up.

KENOSUA, Wis, May 19.-Five
buildings of the Latin Rand Powder
Co., six miles west, were blown up by
an explosion this morning. No lives
were lost. The property damage was
great.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-19

Countess casteIIane Coming Here.
PARIS, May 19-The Countess Boni
Castellane expects to return to Ameri-
ca with her sister, Helen Gould, within
a few months She Is now in England.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-19

The Left Erickson society has among
it's members many prominent citizens,
who will attend the meeting, as well
as a number of invited guests from the
surrounding districts.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-19

'cular letter to every company involved
in the San Francisco disaster. which
contains exact information regarding
the territory destroyed. There will be
no room for them now to say that they
were not notified Of losses. Asked as
to whether the companies would refuse
payment in case individual notice Of
loss was not given within 80 days. the
commissioner said he didn't think the
courts would stand for that.
The request of the Los Angeles del
egation to incorporate in the governors
call for an extra session, the PROPOSE
ton for consolidating Los Angeles
city and county was acted upon favor
ably today by the committee on the
special session Of the legislature.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-19
Want Chance Of Venue,

CALDWELL, May 19.-The defense
IN the Moyer- Haywood case
nave begun seeking for affidavits on
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-19
Hayashi Is Promoted.

TOXIC, May 19.-The ambassador to
England, Baron Marquis Hayashi, on
Itos solicitation, accepted today the
ministry of foreign affairs.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-19

Chinese Going to New York.
CHICAGO. ILL.,, May 19.-ScOres Of
Chinese, San Francisco refugees. are
arriving here bound for New York.
They are supplied with money.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-19
Michael Davitt Dangerously III.

DUBLIN, May 19.-Michael Davitt Is
suffering from blood poisoning. he
passed a bad night. A consultation of
physicians was held today.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-19
Protest Against China's Policy.

PEKIN. May 19.-Representatives of
foreign powers today announced their
support of the British protest against
changes in the Chinese customs SER
vice,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-19
SimpIon Tunnel Formally Opened

SImPIon UnneI FormaI;y OPeh6d
DOMODOSSOLA, Italy, May 19.-
The new Simplon tunnel was opened
by the king today, at Brique. President
Forres, of the Swiss republic met the
king and other officials. Speeches were
made.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-19

and east to the Alger county line. The
railroads, lumber companies and home
steaders are heavy losers.
Word has been received that a re-
lief train from here is between two
fires and only the crew escaped. An
other train sent out today has not
burned at Quinnesec.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-19
To Relieve Disabled Preachers.

DES MONIES, Iowa, May 19-The
Presbyterian assembly today consid-
cred relief for 952 disabled ministers
of the organization.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-19

MARQUETTE, Mich, May 19.-
twenty-five homeless farmers and
their families have reached here in
pitiable condition on account of for
est fires.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-19
Loves Standard Oil.

Mr.. Day is a great lover of Stanl-
ard Oil and it's officials. He plainly
states that he will take all the "taint-
ed money he can get. Mr.. Archbold,
of the Standard Oil company, has the
Syracuse university under his wing,
being it's particular guardian, and
many are the little and big donations
that he has dropped into it's treasury,
and more, much more, is expected. Mr..
Day just couldn't help bursting out
in the way he did, for the president has
hurt his friends. Mr.. Day was once
pastor of the Calvary Methodist Epis-
copal church. Harlem, and believed in
revivals. He increased the member
ship Of the church most remarkably
making 1t the strongest Methodist
church in the city. DR.. Day: was a
candidate for bishop six years ago
and stayed in the balloting three. days
but the solid. sober sense Of the Meth
him.
If it had elevated him to the bishop
ric and he had belched out as he has
done, in such an unseemly fashion
| there would have been a howl in the
denomination that might have almost
split it in twain. A great many
Methodist divines smiled when they
read his philippe against the president
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-19
ENGINEER WAS KILLED.
Jumped From Engine As 1t Approached
Rurnino RridoA

Burning Bridge.
COLUMBUS, o, May 19.-Charles
Westlake, of Newark plunged from his
engine cab on the Baltimore & Ohio
express, about midnight, when he saw
people tagging the train as it rushed
toward the bridge. The bridge was
on fire and the train stopped just in
time. Westlake was killed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-19
Earthquake in Miehiaan.

Western Michigan felt an earthquake
early this morning. No serious dam
age is reported.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-19
The Chicago Grain Market

CHICAGO, ILL.,, May 19.-Wheat S4s,
s4M: Corn 4S, 4SA; Oats 33h, 33A.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-19
|SaQs He VIII Take Al Rockefeller
Money He Can Gel.
PREAC "ER s1|Bs UP A BIG SENSATION
CALLS ROOSEVELT AN ANARCH-
lST AND HINTS At I'M
PARCHMENT.

NEW YORK, May 19.-Rev. James
F. Day, DID,, chancellor of the SYRIA
cuse university, occupied the apex of
sensatiOnalism last week, and there are
still some rumblings that, like San
Francisco's big earthquake, start other
neighbOrhOOds. Mr.. Day is quite a
sensational man, and there's no telling
what day will bring forth. In taking
hold Of the Standard Oil question he
just naturally stopped over in a mighty
torrential way. He called the president
Of the United States an anarchist, and
later hinted that impeachment pro-
ceedings would just about fill the bill,
for assailing private rights and naming
narSOpS in hiS MESSAGE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-14
NEWS OF THE SICK.
Items Of 1ntereE # About Those
Confined in Civ Hospitals.

s Professor T. E. Bradshaw, OF a Green
Vile. q S. C.,s entered the Memorial Hospi-
tai Tuesday to undergo an opera tion. IS
' Rev. G. w. Painter missionary to
Japan. has entered THE Memorial Hos
spital for treatment.
VT Mr.. Warren B. Page. OF No, 1911 West
Main Street, vas operated upon Tuesday
morning for appendicitis at the Memorial
Hospital. His condition is serious, but
he is doing as well MS circumstances will
allow n AZ. "a {5$s{ II III 53s. Re
able to, leave the Memorial Hospital Tues
Master willie Bryant wns opera ted upon III,
for appendicitis at i O. clock Tuesday at
the Retreat for the Sick.
Mrs. Paul Jewett, OF Rocky Mount, N.
c., has&entered the Memorial H ospital.
Mr.. &; IT, L. z HaGey. Il OF Abingdon. Va,
entered the Memorial Hospital Monday
Miss Eleanor Harrison, Of Louisa
cotnty, was able to leave the Memorial
Hospital Monday. l55Bt IN
5s Mrs. L. A. Hooper, OF Blueheld.1 w.
jVa.. has left the Memorial Hospital.
4r. II. Fl, Dlckey was operated upon
at the Memorial Hospital Monday morn
sinE Mr.. Dickey recovered wonderfully
sojn from the anesthetic and was feeling
quite srtong a few hours later.
fr. F. NJ. Shipman was operated upon
Mjnday at, the Retreat for the Sick and
&isIreported as doing nicely.
X Miss Ada Arundella has entered the Re-
treat for the Sick to- receive treatment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-14
SEVEN RACES RUN
ON SLOPPY !. TRACK Il }. K
The Steeplechase Handicap Over
the Short Course Went to s
Lights Out.
.FAv oRl7E0 FELL 1 AT FIRST 1; j; JUMP j.
Otis =. T ook the Second Place,
With War Chief
Third. q
.FAv oRITEIFELL AT FIRST Jump
I lRy Associated Press. J

(By Associated Press.) III =
&CENCINNATI. o., June la.-The seven races
at Latonla track to-day were run on q sloppy
track. The steeplechase Handicap. over the
short course. went to Lights Out the second
choice. with Otis T. second and War Chief
third. Pirate. the favorte; and Gould. fell at
the first jump. summa ries: &. I'D 5
First race--F,our and a half furlong s--Mosello
q to y first. Froward Is tod second. Cable
(e0 to ll&th!rd. Time. 1857. 80 III. 3.s
Second race--seven furlohgs--ClydeS az to
first, Plat q 70 y second, Jtsger@ t ~. to y
Third raee-six furlonss-Joe coKne t9 to y
q to u third. Time. l:ls. Z. "a e
Fourth Observation-Disclosures, Handicap. shor.
course-Lightss Out e to ~ frst. Otis L. q to
j second. war Chief 20 70 y third. Time
Filth rnce-rour and a half furlongs-Yow ric
Is 20 . hrst Friction g to % second, Bud llill
racsseyen. furonss-aata;d1o9 feyeh2
a e t. s ii third. flms, 3 g, So :. :.
Seventh race-One mile--St. Tamrnany q to
81 first,3 Monochord us to u second, Intense
q to 81 third. Time, l:47 1-b..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-14
ATHLETICS.
Officers Elected and Letters
Awarded to Ball Players.
lsnecial to The Tlmes-pLspateh.) N

>
5t Especial to The Times Dispa tch.) y rs
ASHLAND, VA. June 13,-At S:l5 last
night at the college chapel, the award OF
the letters was made to members OF
the footballtan the baseball teams.
The following men received the base
ball monogram: "A. #. Stewart. Jr. B.,
ID. Harrell, Fl. H, Gayel, ". P, Randolph,
"a. f. Walters, W. P. Lipscomb. r, v.
Lancaster, H. NJ, Brent, S, F. DukS r.
h N. MusgraYe, H. L. Lowry; and those
receiving the fool ball were 4. r.. James,
D. A. Harrison G. N, Wunder. r, p,
Davis. a.. r, Duke, r, E. Bradenbaugll,
III. w. Thrasher, j. w. Hamilton, II z,
geylvester, RI ", yVoodhouse ~. p. Smith.
u. II, Walters, Y. r., Randolph, ". y.
Hall. II. Harlan.
DR.. Hall Carter presided, and The
Rev. j. Il. Jollff. Of Manchester, an old
{gridron hero OF the early ntneties, de-
lyered the football monograms. He
was followed by several Of the more res
cent graduates, who made five min.
Tute talks. Among them We're ]. Taylor
Robinson, Herbert I4ipscomb. George
Neville.
The officers of the Athletic Association
for the past year We're r. Beale Davies.
president: RI. w, Thrasher, vice-presi-
dent; @. \ "A, Edwards. secretary; y 9,
Robertson. treasurer a e.
They will he succeeded ty W.. L.. Chem
cry, president. and Turner NJ. Harris,
treasurer, The other officers have not
been elected. /.
al ii A. NJ. to-day Wednesday,, the
sutherlns Oratorlcal contest Will be held.
Messrs, A1cClntlc and II. u. Lowry. will
represent the Franklin Society, and
Messrs, A. r. james and II. r. Taber
WIN represent the Washington Literary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-14
HONOR IS CONFERRED ] ]. | /
|UP.0ND|R. ]! B |, v III!
University Of Alabama confe :t1s'
Upon Hilrl the the Degree 4.
81 III |. J, p p. NJ.

The University 4 Alabama has con- 4
ferred the degree of IL ?. Il upon Rev.
DR.. NJ. Bryan W hart ton, one OF the most
distinguished Baptist ministers IN the
years pastor Of ortes ~ the largest and
most influential chtrchds in !, Mort IL but
now located at Eufaula, In that State
# The honor which was cont erred !. upon
DR.. Wharton was entirely unsought BY
him, and the first zintimation- he had OF It
was In a letter to him from G overnor VII
liam ID. Jelks, congratulating him Upon
the bestowalE of the honorary degree.
The news OF this actionI By the Uni
versIty OF Alabama win be highly grati-
Tying to the host Of Virginia friends Of
Dr.. Wharton. He Us widely known
throughout the State and is held in 4af-
fectionate regard. III H was born in Viz
ginla and was named after Mr., John Ran
.dolph Bryan. the father Of Mr.. Joseph
8Bryan,Siof Richmond 3a,S3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-14
Flip Flap Wins Gazelle Stakes.

~ (By Associated Press.)
FL NEW YORK, June IS: Flip Flap. at odds
day defeating Peryerse. winner OF the Ladies'
stokes at Belmont Park. Summaries. 5sfs5..
First race-selIng. D 1--WE furongs-Al Powell
e to II tirst, Black Mate go TO y second. Hal
Ton tlt 10 y third. Time l l;SH, wo ,,,,,es
Knight OF Elway % to ~ hrst, Glen Gale % to
j second. Tom cogan q to y third Time.
1866 S.5. 8s4 5fasE b. 45. 4. sJl s&Es
countanti e TO 81 first. Garnish (l6 to - second,
Maxrar 30 to y third. Time. 1:47 80 5,
and sixteenth-Flip- Flap rs to 2o) first. Per-
verse 70 to 81 second Meddling Daisy go 70 y
Filth race.-selling, about six furlongs--Rlkht
and True (l5 to y first, Arklirta (evenl. sec
ond. Van Ness q to ~ third s. Time. 10 20.
Gun Is 10 s. first. Elfall N to 81 second. Moya
10 to y third. Time. J :07 40,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-14
MR., WILEY'S POSITION,
Has Accepted Management OF ct.
terburn Lithia Water Co.

Mr. George n Wiley, general super
.intendant OF the ex-Prsoners' Assoc!a !.
ton has accepted the management aS OF
tho Otterburn I.ithia Water Company and
Will have his Headquarters at 2, Wag-
$ner's Sixth and Broad Streets. This
does not mean, as Mr., Wiley eSpains,.
that he iasto resign from his position IN
the ex- Prisoners Association or that he
has any idea sof giving It up, It is 'sinl-
ply, as he5 states. that he may secure
some per.nanent means OF livelihood while
he is continuing his ministry among the
tex-prisonnrs, The association cannot af-
ford to give him a salary that VIII afford
him n living. and Mr.. Wiley&dlsllkes the
idea of making more out OF a. religious
organization
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-14

K Hill, TREASURER Citizens Relief Com
( mttee Of Richmond, W., for sixty
z n total OF eighteen thousand flvc hun
dred dollars (slS.5Oo) ordered. #
In accordance with your direction,
: / have authorized DIR. T.. Il, Devlne, In
charge OF Red Cross work In Califor-
y MIA, to draw on Mr.. Hill for the sum
n Our destitute and distressed people.
whom the fire rendered homeless, APP
probate very much. assure you,} the
great generosity of Richmond and
Virginia. Convey to your Relief COM
niittes CALIFORNIA; thanks for their
Kindness.
With assurances OF my Official and 7
personal thanks for your kindness I
am, very truly yours,
& (slgned)f GEORGE g. PARDEE,
siss Governor,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-14
LAWMAKERS ON
native i HEATH.
Richmond Team, Returns To-day
to Cross Bats With Nor
folks Sealhen.
/ COLONEL STILL LJ VANGUARD
Having Won His Game Tuesday,
Puzzling Kentuckyian Comes
In Ahead OF Time.
q II7'I71HI 1Iy ETGIIt1N1' IT - soFt'oS1S''
Standing OF the Clubs.

Having split, even while away from tho
city. the Lawmakers will return this
morning, and for three days will be
against Norfolk here. Long, Laval and
Eckstoae are scheduled to work the three
days, but It may be that Colonel Still
will be pushed In and do the slab work
IN one OF the games.
The Colonel" arrived yesterday after
s noon ahead OF the other players, he hatv-
Ing pitched and won Tuesdays ga me. and
there being no real need for Elm In.
\ LynchhurE yesterday. The rain prevent
& ed Long from bea ting the mighty Mo-
scr"s.in the fourteenth game.
3ioscr was slated to twirl Yesterday and
s. Long was going to do the honors for the
i Lawmakers. Between the two It would
have been q great fight. and the Rich
D mond fans were much disappointed when
they learned that there was no game. III
The strange fact is that there was not
game played in the league Rain came
down upon every diamond. and the boys
4 had a rest that they enjoyed to the
limit.
The Lawmakers made an excellent
showing against The champions In Lynch
burg. The game on Monday should have
y been landed by Richmond. Eckstone al
/ lowed but two hits. but the two came at
a time when they Shouldn't ought. to-
i The errors behind him made g Happy,
leave the diamond with the small end
of.the proposition. Il B; 3s$59
49, Colonel. till pit he'd HIS: usual game;
1t was Carter who was In the box he re
for the Shoemakers when Still pitched
last Thursday, and 1t was Carter who
was beaten. Notwithstanding the fact
that the Colonel, allowed more hits
Put Stop to Scoring.
I'm the ninth inning Tuesday there
were two men on bases and onlyso one out.
4 but the Kentucky twisting problem set
nothing doing in the scoring line
Long was due to pitch yesterday. and
as thu. rain prevented a. game tits more
than likely that he vii open here TO-
game. unless there is a new slab artist
on the way, and on Saturday Eckstone
or still will work. The former Is due to
do,the honors and he may 50 y. the box
Umpire Hoffner will return here with
the Lawmakers. He has been with them
4 in 1ynchburg and has given satisfaction.
ss hs s os t tss Gny So
Hoffner lis Arm in his decisions. and
when he II tells q player to 80 to his
There are few OF them who have
learned this by very dear experience that
arc not taking any more chances Of
having their salaries chopped down.
B new player for he Richmond team.
j. but nothing OF definite shape has been
reached There will likely be another
pitcher to sign. Laval: II is. said. has
Z other way. transferred to- club in
a Bouth Carolina. The. matter is all con-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-14
4 ISsAT ATLANTIC CITY.
Miss Van Wort Will Return to
II Memorial Hospital in 1ulv.

Miss r.. n, Van Wort. superintendent
oflnurses at the Memorial Hospital, who
recently recovered from severe illness
ani left for a vacation at Atlantic City,
was heard from Yesterday. and reports
herself as feeling In the best OF health
again. q a
I Miss Van Wort has been at the head
OF the nurses in ts.ssshospita since It
was first opened, and her administration
there is spoken OF In the highest terms,
charge OF her affairs again On the 1st OF
July. She will probably remain at At
ilantic City until then Ito ger the full
benefit of the climate there.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-14
Eastern 81 League.
fBy Associated Press

(By Associated sPress.) ~ 5.7ll77 B
WASHINGTON, D. c. June 13.-At
Toledo: Toledo. 2: Afinnea polls, 8.
At Louisville: = Louisville Kansas City,
Indiana polls Milwaukee and Columbus
st. Paul games postponed on account OF
% Al AZ. Roc hester: ochester, 12; Buffalo. 8.
AT Toronto: Toronto, o: Montreal. NJ.
At Jersey City: Jersey City, 8; Provi-
.sl Baltimore Newark game postponed on
account Of wet grounds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-14
BROOKLYN. q: Chicago, s.


BROOKLYN, N. Y, June 49, Beebe, OF the
Chicago team kept Up his winning pitching
streak by defeating the local team to-day 70 z.
seore by innings: .s5ti J. T. Il. E;
Chicago a..................00 o q IS II
Brooklyn ...,....-.....,..200O 600 Q 90 o.
r3atteries-BeeD and Moran: Eason and nit
ter. Time. 2ol. Umpire, KLEIN. !.
New York, q; Cincinnati, i.
series between Cincinnati and Now YORK was
won to-day by the home team. The locals
found Ewing puzzle tn every inning except
the sixth. Ss3 Z.
cinrinna II -, ...,..1 0 o 10000
New York ,..............00 o o o o 0--2
Batterles--Ewtng and schlel: Taylor and
Bowerman. Time, $40. Umpire, Conway.
Pittsburg, 81; Philadelphia, Q.
& PHILADELPHIA, June b. philadelphia was
unable to consecutively hit Mcfarland to-day,
and Pittsburg scored an easy shut out, The
Visitors batted hard. s5; ISL KS. . 3. 2.
Score by innings; E. x. y. ~ /.
pittsburg ,t....,..........1 G 05Oo lool-S Il 9
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Gibson: Dugsleby.
SfcCoskey and Bowernan Time. 1850. Umpire,
Er,slic.
Boston, =; St. Louis, I.
4 BOSTON, June ls.-The Bo.ton men gave
almost perfect support to p eiffer to-day and
won by,a score OF to 4. Pfeiner struck cut
ten man and allowed but six hits
& Score by innings: . !, & Z, \ T.. =. E
81 10 louis !, (. s. OIL
.Raub. Time, lisf Umpire. Carpenter,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NorIcE.

Having qualified as administrator Of
Hugh Longest and NJ 4 2. Lnngest's es-
tates, hereby give notice that all par-.
ties having claims against tho estates
will present them for payment and
those Indebted to the estates will please
GEORGE H. GARY 81
Administrator for Hugh and NJ. p. Long
#i est's esta tes. IS II
9278 Hull Street, Manchester. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-14
CALIFORNIA GRATEFUL
Governors Letter to Mr., Valen-
tine Expressing His Thanks,

Governor Pardee, OF California, has
written letter Of thanks to the com
mittee foE the relief Of 81 the San Fran
az Richmond extended to the unfortli-
nate neople Of the Golden Gate city.
The letter is addressed to Mr Henry Lee
Valentine. chairman OF tho Relief com-
mittee, and reads asnfollows;
e Executive Department.,
State of California,
Va, Sacramento, June Z, 1906.
Mr., Henry Lee Valentne, Chairman
Gitizens' Relief Committee Rich
Ny dear slr,-Yoiur dspatoh Of
June 9Th received, and /, I note your
direction TO me TO authorize proper
officers Of the Red Gross Society Of Y
California to draw on William NJ,