davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-10
/ Produce Market.

The receipts OF country produce on Gary
Street were9lnrger yesterday than they have
been any day Tor more than IA week. Yegpta-
bles from the far South are coming IN much
more freely, and the lovers Of good things 70
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-10
RICHMOND GRAIN ,,AKKrr. :
g{g Richmond Va, April g. 1906.
~ .5sG, 45t fOTJ0TAT1ONR ,q 1Ifs |aal.s- q
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE ETOCK MAI{KET. ?
(Sales at Union Stock Yards 80
'l9-s-gN. Iebt nfil q 19Of


(sales at Union stock Yards.l
Richmond va. April 9. 1906.
Report OF the 1--we stock .marke, for the week
en ssss .taers meSlam to good
&C.; common to fair. 4gihc., best helfers. 4h9
* isif e ko9d s e ss' u ' ss,;s
e com sa sSSse: Bulls sS@4e extra ia;
beat calves c c sS to fall s.as saaS 5s.i
hogs 81 as:soc.; common e fair; sasNe;; I'D
sows and stays. 4h95hc.; best sheep egSHc.:
common mon to az . ass best lambs 7s7'
Xii kinds d OF Of Stock e'l n good demand and
prospects good.
90 head. Market strong. 70 DC. higher. Com
Hogs-Recelpts, 5000 head. Market strong (. to
medium to good, heavy. ., 4o9s. IS, shecp-Re-
eelpts $500 head Market weak ses s to loc lower
SIS Mead Steers. Meoa5.75: Bulls. $500 Ia;
COWS, sl.75d3 CO. calves-Recelpts. {. 3os head.
s MsapI cpe
lambs t' $3.50; Few choice. 500; clipped lambs
isGS nGfs1 hess, P9ssosc "eA' ' ~
FsTTsBynG PA. Apr! scA 1T, Z.
tar market an Ghsse tal as ps ssw
pF%s ssaH ks y @saqm' s ga sssaT Ss
co. roughs sSS ras wsths sneea2 COM
Rs9: ss.'ea''oo' AMPS
CINCINNATI. O.. April s.-HoGs-strong 70
mon, t,3as,ao. cattle-Du and low e =, Ear a.
s s. good sssRsr 81 ss Al
s. 5047.6o. E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-10
PORT OF WEST POINT April. 0. 1896.

PORT OF WEST POINT. APRIL ., 1906.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Baltimore, Short, Baltimore. pas
sengeers and general cargo.
Steamer Elm city Haynes, Mattapont Rsel
landings passengers and general csrbn.
SAILED,
Steamship Baltimore. Short Baltimore, pas
sengeers and general cargo.
Steamer Elm City, Haynes, Mattanoni River
landings. passengers and general tarsp,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-10
NAVAL srnRrs

\ WILMINGTON. n. c., Anril 9.-sPIRITS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. doing; receipts, 0
casks. Rosln-Steady At $3.50; receipts, rs bar
rels. Tar--Firm at $3.50; receipts 160 barrels.
Crude Turpentine-Flrm at s2.sQd4,76 and IS; rc-
ceipts, 46 barrels.
SAVANNAH, GA. April 9.-TURPENTINE--
Firm al 65Hc; sales, P6i oasks; receipts. "a.
casks; shipments, ss eask ks Rosln-Frm sales,
, essnss s barres
CHARLESTON. S. c., April 9,--TURPEN-
TINE AND ROSIN-Nohing doing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-10
AHsCELLANEOUA MAFy1ETM
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET,

PETERSBURG. VA. April e.-PEANUrs-
Spa nst-Mfarket firm at Sl07h per bushe.
Virg4nias--Alarket firm at SIC. for fancy stock;
ma chino picked at lN4:hc,; Smelling stock.
u 0B3c 49, 1tEt15 Etgt 81 rs=ts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-10
i Petersburg TobatrntNIarke
{As Reported .aby-- Craddock. Jones' Virginia

g8 X Petersburg. Va. April 0, 1906.
Heavy sales the past week. and we note some
decline on common Tugs !, all other grades hold
Ing UP we'll A very small per cent, OF WRAP
pers showed up during the week. which grade,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-10
TOBACCO MARKETs.

Richmond Va. April Q. 1906.
Topacco-Dark-F irad-Recetpts light and
market firm at prices quoted stemmlnE-sea-
ceipts nominal MISUNDERSTANDING, quiet but
arm; fair receipts. BUN MISUNDERSTANDING IN
creasing. but the market IL fairly active at
eNOTE@A1uch OF the tobacco arriving Ia In a
da ma ged condition and such TOBACCO sells low
OF their tobacco before sending It to market.
- ~" lark FIRED TOBACCO, WE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-10

New York Central gen. 3hs...........,...H ain
New Jersey Central sen. ss...............". 12S
Northern Pacific 10l
Northern Pacirc Observation-Disclosures. 7bh
Norfolk and Western con- 4s................ 100Is
Oregon Short Line rcfunding 4s.............. ys15
Pennsylvania conv. observation-disclosures. 100&
Reading General ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1ooh
ST. Louis and Iron Mountain con. 5s..... l1iH
st. Louis ana San Francisco fg. 4s....... s7A
st. Louis Southwestern con. 4s.............. 50
Seaboard Air Line Is t(ofercd) ............. eyH
Southern Pacific Az ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. y2&
Southern Pacific LIST 4s cernca tes ........ 9G&
Southern Railway ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l17la
Texas and Pacific 1sts..,..............,...1 1923
Toledo, st. l.. and Weston 4s.............. 81
Union Pacific ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l04h
Union Pacific conv As. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1855
United Aextes Steel I'd 5s...............".. Mn
Wabash lists (offercd) .......................l 16
Wabash Deb. BIS. ......t...........,......... 81
Western Md. ............................ sc
Wheeling and Lake Erie ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 70
Wisconsin Central 4s....4.................... 92h
NJ. and o. Collateral Trust 4s................ s6A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-10
American
National Bank,
. ,.RlcHMOND,1NA 81 z.
;,.RIcHMoNDiNA

,rhe commercial accounts of individuals,
firms and corporations are Invited, ana
every accommodation will be extended
that Is justified by the customers imam
cIal responsibility and deposit balance.
Ample capital, thorough office orgnnlza-
ton and excellent connections enable the
institution to give its customers un ms r. Z
passed facilities.
Savings accounts of s1.0o and upward.
are received and interest at the rate OF
8 per cent. Ii is,., IVA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-10
(YpTTON MARKETH.

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE, MDIrsAprli a.-seaboard Air
Line, common and Notwithstanding doing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-10
Southern Railway

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT. April. s.. 1905. q
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. 4. 35l
100 a. M.-.Daly--I.ocal for Charlotte. M q 4-
1890 =. Notwithstanding Pullman TO-
Atlanta and RIrmlngham. New Orleans
Memphis. Chattanooga and all the South.i
Through coach for Chase City. Oxford,5
Durham and Raleigh. NJ ny g S5&$59{
$500 p. NJ. Elk. Sundny-Keysville Local. HI
1880 ?. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ready $50
# p. NJ. for all the South gtftg4 l.s34fa55tt L
55st4 YORK RIVER LIN IL. 6{ls Il VI sg5t@
Tho favorite route to Baltimore and Eastern
points Fas asl5s63
e;l5 ?. M.--Looal-D Daily. exccnt Sundays. .S
H4:2o p. NJ. r Except sunday-Fpr West Point
ld connecting with steamers for baltimore
Steamers call at Yorktown and Clay Bank
on Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays
and at Gloucester Point. Clements and
Almonds on Tuesdays Thursdnyst ana
Saturdays. III
4:45 a. Ar.-Except sunday-1ocal mixed for
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
.6:hS A. NJ and 1850 p. M.-From all tho South. y
a;a' P. M,IFrom Charlotte, Durham ana
.Ht Rae igh. a @ Z Fe9 839. II
$40 q. N From Keysvllle and Intermediate
Stations. tIl Y rs IA
s:25 A. M.-Dnily-F From West Point with Bal-$s
&#ae tlmore connections daily. except Monday.j9S
l0:45 A. M.-Dnlly. except Sundays and Mon.a
days: $40 F. NJ, daily. except Sunday
From West Point. a5 . "
S. H. HARDWtCk, W. II. TAYLOE,
II. h. Z SPENCER, aenl Mgr. u 5s3
Washington. D. c. 35
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-10
Chesapeake e Ohio Ry..

NlIeSdpcdke y <11I1N 2 e $500
Cincinnati, indianapolis, st. Louis, G hlt-
cage, Louisville. Nashville, Memphis.
200 p. m. and II 100 p. IT. daily. 5,{g3
Westbound Local Trains, VIZ
1:so a. m. and 5:ts .. m. week days M
Newport News, Norfolk and Old Polnt,js
300 4 m. Ind 4:o0 p.g m. daily. sd tfit
Local for Newport News and Old Point
1855 a.. m. and 500 p. M week days
James River Line: 4
1870 a.. n. daily: Sis b, M week days
Arrive Maine Line from west: $50 "A. Nj
..ss x. H." 1880 p. Nj, ..7:4s NJ FrosfA lt
East; t:lo:95 M IL .5 A. :.i Nix S IN
p, M (sDaily; EEK. Sunday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-10
ATLANTIC COAST LINE q:
RIchmond and Petersburg Electric Railway.

1TCIln 1Unu anu T6l6lSUUIB LI6V11IV '!u1!NuI..
s Gesn 'snH eote every hour ION hop
from A. NJ. 10 10 ?. NJ Last car Y WidaGsEht.
Limited H. aay oo snee q
Street. every hour from ass AIM t.. l9;ss
NJ Last car II 40 NJ Limited cur - - -
All o" car. from PesersburE connecting Rich,
mond oars 43ti. 5e .lsfS5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-10

U. 8. refunding "a, registered .............. lo5
U. S. refunding 2s. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1Oa
U. s. 3s, recommendation. VI
u g. So. coupon... 104
U. s. Old Is. registered 10S
U s. Old IS. coupon. Observation-Disclosures. 100
U. s. New Is. registered. ................... 13l
u s. New N, coupon l3l
American Tobacco Observation-Disclosures. ~
American Tobacco Ga. Observation-Disclosures. ia
Atchlson general ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lOl
Atchlson adjustment Observation-Disclosures. IS
Atlantic Coast Line Observation-Disclosures. 90
Baltimore and Ohio Observation-Disclosures. l02
baltimore and Ohio 3hs.............. VI
Brooklyn Rapid Transit conv. H........... "
Central OF Georgia ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ia
Central OF Georgia al NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 0d
Central OF Georgia I'd Observation-Disclosures. 81
Central OF Georgia I'D 1nc................. 81
Chesa peake and Ohio OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. LOG
Chicago and Alton 3hs...................... 80
Chicago. 3. and Quincy new 4a............ 100
Chicago. r. /. and Pac. r. r. 4s........ 70
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-10
RICHMOND STOCK Market.

Richmond. Va. April 3. 1905.
SALES SINCE BOARD.
Virginia cen,uries-.,G 600 a. e5k; 800 at 95a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-10
FOR NEW YORK.

Via Night Limo Steamers except Saturday
making connection In Norfolk With h as9aIk Li ana
WEI epse 1u RS. st 4. ii, and PM. and Ghess-
psakd 4 Ohio ny atS A. D.; an s,1da s; al AZ
Marfoik With Main Line Ships sallinE AZ -
N Tickets, sOS r. Main Street. &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-10
= II "a
STEAM BOATS.
~ S STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

Niuht Line for N orfoik.
Leave Richmond every evening lfooss
Nsws en- route Fnre. $3.50 one way. N,bo round
trlp, Including stateroom berth Z, msals VS.
each. Street Cars to steamer ""a't'
The Washington times., 1906-05-12
.LYCEUN THEATER SOLD
BY MANAGER HERMAN
Historic Playhouse in It's Entirety
Goes to the Empire Cir
cult Company.

The Lyceum Theater, located on Penn
sylvania aveune, between Tenth and
Eleventh streets. long owned and man
aged by James L. Herman, Of Baltimore,
has been sold, together with his MOnu-
mental Iheater in Baltimore 10 the En-
pire Circuit Company. Of Cincinnati.
The Lyceum. in this city. is trans
ferred in its entirety, including the
realty. which is valued at $4,000. Mr.
Herman also disposes OF his stock In the
Empire Circuit Company and the Lafay-
cite Square Theater Company OF Buff
falo.
George ". Rife. the general manager
for Mr. Herman. who effected the deal.
states that eJ,s sensive alterations will be
made in the theater here which will in
clude a new entrance on Pennsylvania
avenue.
The Lyceum Theater is one Of the best
known play houses In the country, hav-
ing a history extending back 10 the
earlier days OF the city. and at different
times Witnessed performances by the
leading artists in the theatrical world.
For many years IL was known as
Iarusfs Hall, and several Of che In
augUratiOn balls Of an earlier period
were held there OF late years Il has
been exclusively devoted 10 buriesQue
performances and has been very popu-
lar
The Washington times., 1906-05-12
EFFORT TO SHUT OUT
OHIO OIL TESTIMONY

CHICAGO. May 12.-An important rul-
ing is to be made by the Interstate Com
merce Commission today which Will ad-
NIT or exclude much of the most SEN
sa aGonal evidence procured by the Gov
ernment against the OIL trust.
Special Counsel MOnnett has a num-
ber of Ohio witnesses on hand to teS-
tify 10 the alleged illegal methods en-
pioyed by local statesmen of the Stand
ard oil Company in that State. Attor-
uey Miller objects to the admission of
the evidence as being not interstate and
consequently not within The jurisdiction
OF the commission.
The commissioners are convinced by
the evidence already obtained that rad
ical legislation is necessary TO curb the
oil trust il has practically decided TO
recommend the passage of a law max
ing all pipe lines common carriers. This
viii entail the enforced handling by the
trust Of its rivals oils, SO they may
compete with ii in its strOnghOlds. Rec
ommeudatiOn will also be made that the
Government ascertain the cost Of oper-
ating pipe lines. and upon that basis
determine what shall be reasonable rates
for transporting the Oil.
The Washington times., 1906-05-12
BRILLIANT RECITAL
BY SCHOOL CHILDREN
Seven Hundred Children
Take Part In Concert.
WORK OF MISS ALYS BENTLY
Choruses Demonstrated the Excep-
tional Skill of Musical Director.
Large Audience Present.

To what extent school children can
be brought to realize what good music
means was demonstrated in Conven-
ton Hall last night. In this immense
auditorium. which was filled to over
flowing. about 700 pupils Of the
seventh and eighth grades OF the
Washington schools gave marked evil
dence OF intelligent musical training.
Thoroughly impressed with what
was expected OF them. and with every
confidence in their director. the young
sters sang their choruses with a finish
that was something in the nature Of a
revelation.
But the little ones were equal to
every emergency They sang with
splendid attack in unison phrases. and
never once went of key in choral sec
tlOns that called for three part form
or octave resolution. This excellent
characteristic was well shown in the
singing Of Constance Tippett's Starry
Sky"
Equally as impressive was the sing
ing OF Sunivan's Lost Chord" with its
peculiar resolutions and trying har-
mony.
Every other number on the program
essayed was produced with the same
degree OF finish. The Larghetto" from
Beethoven's Second symphony. a series
Of school songs. Jensen's Ny Heart
In the Highlands" Gilbert's arrange
ment OF Our Soldiers from the Raj
"Leonore" Suite. the Bridal Chorus
from 'LOhengriu." the Holy Holy Of
Handel were sung true 70 tone and
with musicilnly conception.
In leading her big chorus Miss Alys
Benuy, director OF music. gave evi-
dence Of what a master mind IN
chosen profession can accomplish. That
the children were impressed with her
authority and better judgment was
made manifest from the first. They
not only followed her direction to the
very letter. but gave evidence Of disci-
pline and department that must reflect
credit upon the school system OF the
District.
Miss Bently directed with a snap and
consciousness that must be admired. IN
her work she was ably assisted BY Miss
5. T. Mason and II. =. Hoover at the
pianos. and Mrs. Frank Byram at the
organ.
The Marine Band. under the direction
Of Lieutenant Santelmaul, added 70 the
success Of the occasion. and the di-
rector won the friendship of the little
ones in jiny when for an encore his
band played "Bedelia" paraphrase
The vim with which they sang Dixie
after that. with Santelmann leading and
his band accompanying. showed how
earnestly they went into the spirit OF
the affair.
America was sung in conclusion
after which the pupils cheered their
fair conductor 10 the echo.
Ine song festival was given for the
benefit OF the Teachers Annuity and Aid
Association It Will be repeated tonight
The Washington times., 1906-05-12

Through 100 yards or space a immature
airship sailed above a vacant lot in
northeast Washington the other day.
and then dropped gracefully to the
ground because the steam in its boilers
had given out II was a happy mo-
ment for its inventor. and after the
successful trial of this remarkable in
vention he declared the result had been
much more satisfactory than he had
even dared to hope.
Two years ago NJ. ". Bray, who is a
structural architect. living at 80 Thir-
teenth street northeast, became inter-
ested in aerial navigation from the ef-
forts the late Prof. Langley was max
ing 10 solve this great problem. He
purchased n set OF Prof. Langley's
works on this subject. as well as the
writings of many other authorities.
Il understand mechanical engineering
pretty thoroughly for a man who has
never devoted much time to it," said
Mr.. Bray to a Times reporter this morn
ing. Il studied every phase OF the prob
lem long before I attempted TO build
model. I decided that the lines along
which others had been working would
never solve the problem of aerial navi-
CATION. and the dirigible balloon is en-
tirely out OF the question for a practi-
cal solution
The little model is what the inventor
terms "a diamond In the rough" but II
The Washington times., 1906-05-12

/ is the principle on which he lays the
most stress. The model consists Of a
very small aluminium car suspended
from an aluminium covering is by /
inches. The car is equipped with a
miniature steam engine, using alcohol as
! fuel There are four propelllers pro-
jecting from the roof of the car, which
are used 10 raise the airship from the
ground. Behind are two more propellers.
which drive the machine ahead
a short distance from the front OF
the ship the aluminium covering works
on hinge. and II is the belief Of Mr..
Bray that by directing this upward
when the car has attained 20 a suffici-
ent height that the momentum from
the stern propellers will keep 10 sus-
pended in the air without the use OF
power can be centered in driving the
airship ahead. and il viii not be neces~
sary TO employ an engine OF any great
horsepower.
Mr. Bray is very enthusiastic over his
success and says that he VIII build
large machine in the near future. The
car will be by 21s feet. and the COW
ering about % feet long and y feet wide
The car VIII be equipped with q steam
engine Of sufficient horsepower TO raiso
II easily and drive il ct a high rate
OF speed.
The inventor claims that the type OF
ship ne has built is entirely different
from any previous ones, and he feels
certain that the larger car viii prove as
successful as the model
The Washington times., 1906-05-12
FEARS POISONED FOOD
BRUCE ASKS DIVORCE

Ellsworth n. Bruce. who saws his
wife. Bessie Bruce, threatened TO put
poison in his food. and for nine months
refused to prepare his meals for him.
has applied 10 the local courts for an
absolute divorce from her He also
names d co-resE rndent in the proceed
ings.
Mr. Bruce says he married the defend
ant IN Baltimore In October. 1913. and
on account of Ter disposition and her
threats he was compelled 10 leave her
IN 1868
Charles II. Hemans and @. +. Collins
The Washington times., 1906-05-12
HORSTMAN WINS IN
THE SEMI-FINALS
Downs McCammon This Morning at
Chevy Chase-Thompson
Bested Compton.

f. O. Horstman, up and 2 to go, in
the semi-finals for the Chevy Chase Club
Cup In the annual spring golf tourna-
ment this morning, beat Ormsby Nc
Cannon.
The other semi-final match was won
by Marven Thompson. Chevy Chase,
who beat Compton. Chevy Chase, up
and l to go.
The competition for the club cup was
narrowed down TO four Chevy Chase
men this morning. players fren Balti-
more. Chicago, and PhIAdslphia going
out In earlier rounds. The Horstman-
MeCammon match drew the gallery.
Neither man was on his game. though
each played brilliantly at times. Nc
Cannon had the better of it, holirg out
from long puts, but Horstman's long
game was the better. McCammon drove
three times into bunkers- This hap
pened on both the fifteenth and six
teenth holes. which went 70 Horstnaan.
giving him the match.
The Washington times., 1906-05-12
EVERYBODY
TESTIFIES
NCthing But Praises For
ELIXIR

The Great Preventative Against
Typhoid Fever and Positive Cure for
Chills, Fever. Ague, Loss OF Appetite.
Biiiousness, Dyspeptic Disorders. Head
aches, Pains in the Back. Side or Limbs.
Is highly endorsed by physicians. nurses
and thousands Of users Malaria makes
you weak. Babek makes you strong.
Insist on Rabek. Beware OF substitutes
tie.
The Washington times., 1906-05-12
CAR CONDUCTOR CLARK
KNOCKED FROM A GAR

Conductor Edward Clark was knocked
from car No 14le of the Washington
Traction Company by a car on the Can
ital Traction line, on Fourteenth street.
near New York avenue northwest, this
morning e-fd was seriously injured He
was taken 10 the Emergency HOSPITAL
whore IL was said he was suffering from
Concussion of the brain. a severe scalp
wound. lacerations OF the lips. and the
loss Of. several teeth.
The Washington times., 1906-05-12
LAUGHS AT STORY TILL
SHE DIES IN MYSTERIES

LOUISVILLE. May I2.-while listen
ing 10 a story concerning a 300-pound
woman, who attended one Of the local
rinks, ard was asked by the manager to
quit trying 10 skate. as her frequent
falls were a serious menace to the
building. Mrs. Ann Jackson gave way
20 laughter which became so hysterical
as to cause her death a few minutes
later.
Mrs. Jackson had not been well for
some time. but her trouble was not con-
sideTCd OF a serious nature
Your Druggist Sells c. & S. Ice Cream.
ask for II. Very fine. Druggists.
The Washington times., 1906-05-12
HICKEY APPLICANT FOR
JUVENILE COURT PLACE

Among the applicants for one Of the
several positions in the Juvenile Court
Is William a. Hickey. an old school
mate OF Judge William H DeLacy. Mr.
Hickey is identified with the Spanish
War Veterans, having served as
private in Company G, First District Of
Columbia Volunteers. He also served
in the Philippines. A few years ago
he was connected With the local press
Mr.. Hickey is strongly indorsed, and
his friends believe he will secure one
Of the appointments soon 10 be made Dy
Judge DeLacy.
The Washington times., 1906-05-12
MISS WALKER IN LEADING
ROLE At THE NATIONAL

Miss Charlotte Walker viii tonight al
the National Theater assume the prin-
cipal female role in Louis X Anspach-
er's comedy. THE Embarrassment OF
Riches" Miss Walker Is well known
here from her long association last sum-
mer with Guy Standings stock company
and also from having played important
parts IN The Embassy BaII' and The
Prodigal Son" in Washington the pres
ent season
The Washington times., 1906-05-12
FOUND BOLD ROBBER
RANSAGKING HER ROOM

When Mrs. Elizabeth Mcdowell, of 517
Fifth street northeast, returned to her
home from a store this morning she dis
covered a thief in the front room of the
house Her husband responded TO her
screams. and grappled with the intruder,
but the latter made his escape.
The stranger was neatly dressed
white man, about thirty years old, five
feet eight inches tail, and Of medium
build. Mrs. Mcdowell says she can
identify him.
So Ear as the occupants Of the house
were able to ascertain nothing was miss
ing from the front room.
The Washington times., 1906-05-12
Was Close Match.

Thompson and Compton played a close
match on tle first twelve holes. bur
Thompson haC Compton dormie three
on the sixteenth hole. Compton took the
sixteenth and stiII had chance to pull
out the match. Thompson halved the
seventeenth. which landed him a win
ner. up and / 20 20.
Thompson and HOrstmau meet in tha
nnai round this afternoon
In the finals Of the third sixteen. Tai
colt. Washington. beat Perrin, Elkridge
Hunt Clsb. { up and to go.
There are many starters IN the handi-
cap medal play competition. which be-
gan this morning. The handicaps were
made up by the Middle Atlantic States
Golf Association. and used for the first
time today. Among those who turned
In scores this morning were W. NJ. Gray.
Chevy Chase. gross so, net %; L. o.
Harlan, Columbia, gross -. net %; +.
NJ. Talcott. Washington. gross 81. net
Il; O. Perrin. Elkridge Hunt Club. gross
81. net s..
The Washington times., 1906-05-12
R0CKEFELLER'S FEATHER"
DEAD AT FREEPORT

FREEPORT. III. May Pr William
Livingston dieC last night, aged ninety
six years. His portrait was published in
a magazine last summer as John D.
Rockefeller g father
Many think that Livingston IS the
magnate's parent
V. Baldwin Johnson's Coal, 6r7 9th st.
All anthracite coal. summer prices.
The Washington times., 1906-05-12
PROTECT Your Household Ffects

From loss and injury by storing same Fl
the fiTeproof warehouses Of Union Trus
Co. Reasonable rates. Office, 1914 T.
The Washington times., 1906-05-12

Honest Mattress Making and Reno
waiting. L. T. Jones. 633 H st. NV. ". 2og7.