davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-03
Everybody Satisfied.
lRx Associated Press.l


PHILADELPHIA, Pa. January a.
Both employers and printers to-day ex-
press themselves as satisfied with che.
strike situation in this city. Seventy
shops and 700 men are involved in the
strike, Twenty -four non typothetae.
firms have granted the demand for an
eight-hour day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-03
Police Board to Meet.

Police Commissioners will be held to-
night in the oftlrxN of Cllef of Police Louis
Werner, in the City IIalh One matter to
be attended to !, Is 4 the election Of a patrol
{.iust ten days on the force and was suffi-
ciently gratihcd with tho taste for the
work. '--..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-03
O'BRlEN AND RUHLlN
MATCHED TO FIGHT
Try Associated Press.

NEW YORK. January LACK o'Brien
and Gus Rubin were matched in this
city tonight for twenty-round fight
on March LIST before the New Tuxedo
Athletic Club. near Philadelphia. The
fight will be at catch weights.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-03
100000 Fire In Florida.

tBy Associated Press.)
TALLAHASSEE, FLA, January. IA
dispatch from Apalachicoia announces
that, fire there this morning has destroy
ed the largest portion of the business
district there. The losses will aggregate
10000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-03
Mrs. Myrtle Cowherd.

(Specinl to The .rlmes-D lspatoh,)
GORDONSvII4LE, VA IAN. s.--Mrs.
Myrtle Cowherd died5@at her fathers,
Col. Allan, of Madison county, Sunday.
Inferred In ,Maplewood Cemetery
She was the widow OF Overton Cowherd
whose home WAS two miles out from
iGordonsville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-03
DEATHS.

IFIAB l1IS.rCN,- Died, January 3D. at 6 Al.
+ NJ, FREDERIC FIEINTZ sILtBLiSrON,
aged rghty-three velrs ssa
The funeral will take place from hts
late res!aengc. 2lg W. Grace Street, sttsil
SNEA,rHFaN r. Mrs, GEClRGiIEs O. SNE1.Al.-
Crawford, OF this city, died at heri hoint5
n .Pittsburg. Pa, Friday, December ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-03
Robert Prince.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times-Dispatch,)
NORFOLK, Va, January 2-Robert
Prince, aged eighteen years, son of George
w. Prince OF Newsom, Southampton
county, died at his parents home this
morning. following an illness of threas
weeks from typhoid fever. The deceased
was q brother of Edward Prince ana
nephew of Mrs. II. NJ. Darden, wife of the
Nfayor'Sl clerk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-03
Tax Reduced on Swiss Imports.

tBy Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, January 2.--Presidont
Roosevelt to-day issued Il proclamation
comforting upon imports from swtzer-
land of argols, still Wines vermouth,
brandies and works of art the reductions
provided for in section three of the Ding
ley act.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-03
Funeral Notice.

funeral of < Mrs. rsI4ix.A
rico county january I'd at 1890 II. M.l.
VII be held az thu residence w AZ rs
Pan PANS January az aar, Sd at s;o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-03
FINANCIAL.
FIVE PER CENT. MONEY.
in large and small sums, to lend without
delay on Richmond city real eItate.
SUTTON g. CO.

of the National Bank or Virginia. He
came sixty three years ago from. Pqnn-
sylvania to this city, where he later EN-
barked In the furniture business. Ha
served with marked fidelity during the
war as IL member of Wickham's Brigade.
Six years ago he retired from active life
and had since been in failing health.
The funeral will take place from the
residence, 212 West Grace Street, at l
p. M. tomorrow. IntcrInent will be Ill
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-03
Funeral Of Mrs. T.. C. Harris.

The body of Mrs, Lottie Coleman Har-
ris, who died IN Dyersburg, Tenn. last
Saturday will reach Richmond this af-
ternoon over the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway at $3.50. 1nterment will be in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-03
To Issue School Bonds.
fSpecial TO The Ti,nes-Dlepatch.

-5IspdtCn.1
CHATHAM. VA, January 2-An en-
thuslastic citizens meeting was held in
the courthouse Monday night at which a
resolution was passed requesting the
Town Council to PROCEED. as required by
law. for a bond issue, not to exceed ten
thousand dollars, for i modern school
building of brick.
There was not dissenting voice.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-03
Funeral OF Mr.. Lucas

The funeral of Mr. Charles H. Lucas,
who died Sunday IN the homo OF his
place yesterday afternoon ut 2:30 O'clock
from the home. Interment was In River
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-05
EFFORT TO EQUALIZE STOCK
ISSUE DECLARED ILLEGAL
Judge Murasky EnioiBs Directors OF
Mining Company From Carrying
Out Plans.

Superior Judge Murasky has enjoine ed
the directors of the Golden Key Mining
Company from proceeding to carry out
a resolution under which they purposed
"equalizing" the issue of stock in the
corporation. that is. readjusting the is
sue so that every holder would be given
stock on a basis of 25 cents share,
Notwithstanding the price he may have
paid for the same; that is, those who
paid so cents a share would be given
two shares under the equalization
scheme.
The injunction was issued on com
plant of l. ". and Olive f. r. Sher-
wood. who hold $4,000 shares in the cor
poration. The defendants hold 15.7s1k
shares. The complainants alleged that
the defendants fraudulently conspired
to defraud them by equalizing the is
sue, but Judge Murasky holds that
there was no fraud and that the di-
rectors did everything in their power
to further the interests of the corpora
tion. He holds, however. that tho stock
cannot be equalized under the laws of
New Jersey, I'm which State the cor
poration was formed. hence issued the
in junction.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-05
THREE VICTIMS OF FOOTPADs
MAKE REPORTS TO POLICE
John Forest. CoIOred, Is Arrested and
Identified as One of the
HiGhWaymen.

Michael Mcdonald, 70S Guerrero
street, reported to Policeman Bakulich
late Tuesday night that a coloreG man
had knocked him down in P:nkney a.
ley and robbed him Of a watch valued
AZ So Policeman Bakulicn later ar
rested JoEn Forest a colored man. wh0
was Identified by Mcdonald as his as
saiIant. Forest was bOoke1 at the
City Prison On a charge OF robbery.
StsnicT Gerrick, cabinet-maker. SIS
Geary stleet, reported to the police on
Tuesaay aIght that while he was walk
iT5g .ou Fifth street. between Howard
ard FO.som. he was struck on the face
Ly an Ur known man and his diamond
pin. Val ed at $50, taken from his neck
. tie. Gcrrjck was under the influences OF
liquor
James Duffy. a laborer living at the
SiN-Mile House, reported to Policeman
Arthur Sullivan and Special officer
Mathews early yesterday morning that
lle had been held ID by two masked
men on Army street, near kentucky,
who took $3.50 from his pockets. The
officers searched the neighborhoOd but
could ind no trace Of the fOotpads.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-05
HAWAIIAN CLUB
TO DONATE CUP
Another Prize Is Promised
for the Yachts in San
FranciscO-HOnOlulu Race
SEVEN BOATS ENTERED
Canadian Yachtsmen Agree
to Sail a Craft in the
Approaching Upton Trials
EDITED BY
z. A. SMYTH

HONOLULU, March 2s.-In addition 20
the $500 cup for a yacht race from San
Francisco here. the Hawaii Yacht Club
is about to offer another trophy OF equal
value for the yachts to contest for on the
return trip. The La PaIoma, entered by
the local club. is being overhauled and
will sail from Honolulu on April to
mske the start from San Francisco with
the other competitors.
She will be captained by her owner. Z.
c. Macfarlane A crew is now being
signed Captains Rodgers and Mosher,
both we'll known seamen here, viii be
the navigating officers. Seven entries
have already been made for the race.
which is to start from San Francisco in
May.
CHICAGO, April 4.-An doubts as to
the entry of a Canadian boat in the next
Upton cup races were removed yester-
day when Z. S. Balcom of the Columbia
Yacht Club returned from Hamilton,
Ont, with a signed contract from j. FL
Fearnside of that city to build a twenty
one footer and sail it In the series.
The deal is considered the most impOr-
tant in yachting circles for. some years,
as it gives the Upton races international
interest. Fearnside Is a member of the
Royal Hamilton, Royal Victoria and
Royal Canadian Yacht clubs. The boat
Is to be a fn-keeler and to be finished on
June /.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-05
TROPHY TAKEN
BY MRS. CLARK
Fair Golfer of This City
Heads List in Tourney
on Links at ClaremOnt
MISS IVES IS SECOND
First Contest of Northern
Clubs Brings Out Field
of Twenty-Five Players

The first regular tournament Of the Cali
fornia Women Golfers Association was
held yesterday on the links Of the Clare
mont Country Club. 1t was a handicap
over eighteen holes against bogey. Twen-
ty-two ladies took part and of this num-
Der all but four made returns. Mrs. ]. r.
Clark OF the S-ln Francisco Golf and
Country Club made the best score. coming
in two down. She won the silver medal Of
the California Women Golfers Associa-
ton and a cup presented by the ladies OF
The ClaremOnt Country Club. Second place
and trophy presented by the men of the
Claremont Country Club went to another
member Of the San Francisco Golf and
Country Club Miss Ives, who came in
three down. A pretty strong wind was
blowing and there was a good deal Of mud
on the course making low scores difficult
The tournament was much enjoyed and
was very successful The fun scores are
appended:
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-05
UNREQUITED LOVE DRIVES
WAITER TO COMMIT SUICIDE
Body of Man Who shot Himself in
Golden Gate Park Identified at
the MOr2ue

Tire body OF tho man who committed
suicide in Golden Gate Park. near the
bowling green, on Monday night. was
identified at the MOrgue yesterday as
that Of William Grimm. The identifca-
tion was made by George G. Morgan,
walking delegate for the Pacific Coast
Waters Association. Morgan said that
Grimm was member of the associa-
ton
Grimm had al one time been a book
keeper IN Stockton. whore his brother
is an attorney. but later preferred the
job Of. waiter. He was often en-
ployed as headwaiter at the summer
resorts and was thrifty and steady in
his habits. He had been headwaiter in
z resort at Coronado and came to this
city about two weeks ago. At Coro-
nado, Morgan says. Grimm fell in love
with a trained nurse. but she did not
accept his attempted attentions, which
made him respondent and that is sup
posed to have been the reason for
Grimm shooting himself
Grimm was IS years OF age. His
brother has been notified OF his death.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-05
PITCHER CARV|N
STABS WORKMAN
Erratic Twirler Gets Drunk
and Viciously Attacks a
Lumberman at Sawmill
ARRESTED IN A SALOON
Vancouver Prison Cell Now
Holds Man Who Was
Once a Star on Diamond
speclal pispateh 70 The can.


PORTLAND. April 4.-For an assault
with knife on fellow employe at
the Washington ana Oregon lumber
mill at Vancouver, Wash, Virgil ,.
Garvins the lanky Texas pitcher, whom
Manager McCreedie is trying TO trade
for Louis Castro, was arrested today.
Louis Dierck, the man attacked, says
Garvin, who had been drinking, in
sisted on showing him a few new
wrinkles. Finally Dierck resented fur
ther interruption, when, he says. Gar
vim struck him a violent blow in the
face with his fist. To protect himself
Dierck grappled with his assailant,
when Garvin, who had a knife in his
hand drove the blade into Dierck.
making a severe cut between the Shouts
ders.
j. s. Meyer, another employe of the
mill, came to the assistance of his COM
panion and the knife was wrested from
Garvin's hand. GarYin escaped and
came up town. Dierck followed him and
informed the police. Garvin was found
in saloon and locked up in the City
Jail
Garvin is one of the characters of the
diamond. His home is in Texas, but
he has roamed the country for many
years past going from city to city and
from league to league. Whisky is his
king and his constant worshiping at
the shrine of old John Barleycorn gets
him into trouble nearly every place he
goes.
Three or four years ago Garvin was a
member of the famed Chicago White
Sox and he ranked as one of the great
est pitchers in the country. He ran
amuck one night in the Windy City and
after making rough house all along
the line finally disappeared and was
released from the team, having left it
in the lurch at a critical moment.
Garvin next signed up with Brooklyn
and after doing some brilliant work
there began to fight the cheering liquid
once again and received another blue
envelope. The New York Americans
then gave the Texan a chance. but 1T
was the same old story and the same
old music and incidentally curtains for
him in fast company.
Manager McCreedie signed Garvin to
play with Portland at the beginning of
last season. The big fellow raised up
his right mitt and solemnly swore, as
he had often done in days gone by. But
the pledge only lasted till Garvin
worked up another juicy thirst Then
he lost the whip and the water wagon
was ditched at a convenient saloon.
When Garvin behaved himself here
he was admittedly one of the greatest
pitchers ever seen in this part of the
country. But when he was bad he was
like the little girl with the curl-very
very bad. McCreedie is thoroughly sick
of the Texan and it looks as though he
will have to make his grub money In
bucking logs instead of shooting 'em
over the pan, for all the managers in
the league are wise to him.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-05
LICK AND wILMERDING
CROSS BATS TOMORROW
Both High Schools Have Fast Teams
and Lively Game Is Looked

The baseball game between Lick and
Wilmerding tomorrow afternoon is ex-
pected to be a close one. as the latter
school showed up remarkably well
against Lowell last Monday. This will
be Liek's initial appearance on the
diamond this spring, and this fact may
on the team nervous. However, with
such men as Hall. DeariR Barieau,
Maillot and Griffith to hold the lineup
together it is not expected that the
team will become demoralized.
The Poly-LoweH game should go TO
the team from the former school Only
three men who constituted LOWellS
crack aggregation last year have re-
turned to steady this years team All
the others are beginners and their play
ing against Wilmerding last Monday
showed it was hardly I'D to the stand-
ard The teams will line up as fol-
lows:
Lick-Bell pitcher: Hall (captain). catcher:
Dearin. first base; Barieau second base: Grif
fifth, third base: Maillot short stop; Blucher. l.
T.: Lieb. center field; Acton. right field
Merchant first base: GeIdernann. second base:
Lavell third base: Rowe. short Stop 'Neziaa,
Iert field: Rintcul (captain) center field; Grit
fifth. right field.
Corcoran, first base. Werle. second base:
Cereghino. third base: Cuenin (captain). short
stop: Berl. left field; Murray, center field;
Bliss right field
LoweII-Kobbe. pitcher; sperbeck. catcher:
N Hamilton first base; Richardson, second
(captain) short stop; Moral. left field; Fuller,
center field: Higher. right field.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-05
NORWEGIAN VOCALIST
HEARTILY WELCOMED
Noted Singer Receives a
Bouquet From Governor
George {. Pardee.

Miss Olivia Dahl, the Norwegian
singer, arrived in San Francisco yes
terday evening and was escorted to the
St. Dunstan by a committee represent
ing the Norwegian societies Of the city.
The fair stranger felt overwhelmed
with the cordial welcome accorded her
from the moment sine entered the State.
1t is her first visit here.
When seen at her hotel she was sur
rounded by huge bouquets, which, she
said, We're tokens never to be forgot
ten by her. One of these dainty Offer
ings was from Governor Pardee. who
was received by Miss Dahl on the ar
rival Of the Overland Limited at Sac
ramento. Another floral offering was
presented to her on the train at Sac
ramento by Secretary of State Charles
f. Curry.
A committee representing the Nor
wegian club Fran, and consisting of
O. A. Tye;tmoe and p. r. Poulssen. well
coined Miss Dahl and escorted her to
San Francisco. At the ferry awaiting
her were, among others, otto Ottesen,
c. Henry Smith, Mrs. X. Dahl. Mrs.
Quisling and Mrs. o. A. Tveitmoe, rep
resenting various Norwegian organiza :
tions
The noted singer will give her first
concert here this evening at Lyric Hall
under the auspices of the Norwegian
societies Of San Francisco. On Satur-
day she will sing at matinee and will
sing at Oakland on Monday evening.
Her programme for this evening,
which she arranged soon after her ar
rival. will be as follows:
Piano solo. "Cn the Mountain (Grieg) Miss
Gina Smith; songs. (a) 20. Here Jeg er Meget
Tract (Melartin). Ch) Roses Of June cd
ward Geruan): (c) 'Wie Bist Du Meme Koni-
gin iBrahmsl: (d) Spanish Song" tPald-
dilhe) Miss Dahl: violin solos fa1 Sonata
CGriee); 0bl ''Tarantella. q minor O.aufer-
BACH. Hother Wismer: songs ca 'Ragnhild'
(Griee). tb) From Monte Pincio'' 0irieg): (c)
''Det Forste Mode CGrfeg); (o) ,'Jeg Vii Ud''
CElline) Miss Dahl; piano scios (a) 'Erot.k'
CGrieg); tb) Bridal Procession tGrieg). Miss
Smith; Folk Songs in costume Miss Dahl.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-05
SIXTY-EIGHT GREYHOUNDS
MATCHED AT INGLESIDE
Two New Stakes and an Unfinished
Event From Last Sunday Make
LIN the Card.

SiXty-eight fast greyhounds are
carded TO go to the slips at Ingleside
Coursing Park next Sunday Three
stakes are down for decision, the class
event of thirty-two entries. champion
race of twenty-four entries and the un-
finished class stake of twelve entries
Coursing will commence promptly at 10
o'clock Following is the result of last
nights draw:
Glass stake-Camber VS.. Sunny shore: WaR
Tail VS.. Clyde; Real American vs.. Eagle Bird (:
Raby Aurora Aureia: Our Bessie VS. Pony
Capitol: Rock Roller VS. Tom King; Pasha
Pleasant vs. Mi Amigo; Maid OrDyne VS.
Berkeley Lass; Preside Boy VS.. The Old Peach .
Blue Bells Flora Free; Aggie Rocker vs.
Miss Emily: Gallant Boy Sangerman: Peer
less Beauty Rush Away; Four Paw VS.
Little Plunger; Sampler Albe ROYAL !;
Iodine vs. Little Dainty.
Champion stake-Keeley's Malt Reckless
Acrobat: Fiery Baden VS.. Lady Leeds Princess
Lightfoot vs.. Barge; Agile Squirt VS.. Richard
Antoine: Foxhunter Us. La Rosa; Hudson VS.
Carlo Boy: Lady Kelp VS.. Eurasia; Cranberry
Sauce VS.. Panoche: Nathan Skate VS.. Beacon
Water: Wild Turkey Friendless Boy; Split
q Bottle VS. Frank c; Freeport VS.. Tralee's $
Best.
Unfinished class stake-Choo Choo VS. Rou
tenner; Limit Secretive; Lady Honesty vs.
Fiery Rock; Footsteps Loose Character:
Russell j. Dan Finigan; General Frisbie
VS. Valley Pride.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-05
Enir Grounds Results.

NEW ORLEANS, April 4.-Fair grounds re-
suits:
First race, six furlongs- Henry Hendricks
won Banposal second, Monis thiFd. Time,
1:16l
second race half mile-Sainrid won, Run
sum second, Lucy Marie third. Time, AS As.
Third race one mile-Kenton won, Bonnie
Prince Charlie second, Uncle Henry third.
Time. II "-5.
Fourth race, handicap, five furongs-First
Premium won, Gold Rose second, Invincbe
third Time, :0o 2-5.
Fifth race six furlongs-Grove Center won,
Red Raven second. Lady Ray third Time,
1:15 1-5.
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth-Ma-
hogany won, but disqualfied Paul won
Don't Ask second, Jungle Imp third.
Tirre 40
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-05
DECISIVE GAME PROMISES
To BE A REAL WHIRLWIND
Mines of st. Mary's and Santa Clara
Colleges Clash at IdOra Park
This Afternoon.

baseball game that will be worth
going miles to see is scheduled to be
played at Idora q Park, Oakland. this
afternoon between the mines repre-
senting Santa Clara and st. Marys col
leges 1t will be the final game of the
season between these two institutions
and will be called promptly at 2:30
O'Clock.
Each team has already won a game,
ST. Mary's taking the first contest by a
score of 1 to 0. Santa Clara landed the
second. TO 3. Both teams will have
their full lineup i'm the field this after
noon. McGregOr will probably pitch
for St. Mary's while Wolters is likely
to offciate for Santa Clara Bull Per-
rine will hold the indicator.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-05
NOTES OF THE TRACK.
City Park Results.

NEW ORLEANS. April City Park re-
suits
First race. seven furlonGs-Fied Lark won,
Evie Green second, Pulque third. Time,
/ 30 o-5.
Second race. mile and quarter. over
five hurdlcs-Lord Radnor won, Itactaria Sec
ond Subdor third. Time 2:19 2-5.
Third race. four and one-half furlonEs-Teo
3each finished first but disqualified; Bel
sNy won. Betsy Binford second. Edward Will
der third Time. :55
Fourth race, six furlongs-Cull won, Pitkin
second. Baron third. Time, 10 1-5
Fifth race, mile-Fox Hunting won, Bell
the Cat second, Alcanter third. Time,
1:41 2-5.
Sixth race. mile and sixteenth-Goldic
won. FlorizeI second, Freebooter third. Time,
Al A-5.
Seventh race six furlongs-Don Fonso won,
TIchimingo second. Granada third. Time,
IA o.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-05
Oak lawn Results

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. April Oak Lawn
results:
First race, FIVE furiongs-Arabel won, Nc
Jetta second, Invasion third. Time, :02 3-5.
Second race, three and half furlongs-De
Oro won, Wing Ting second, Bob's Pet third
Time, :42.
Third lace, one mile and a sxteenth--Em-
barrassment Won Kfttie Platt second. Bull
fpch third. Time :54
Fourth race. six furlongs-H. L. Frank won.
Barbaros second, Lucuilus third. Time, :l3
Fifth race, five furlongs-All Black won
Mafalda second, Neana w third. Time,
l :O0 3-5.
Sixth race, mile-C,rowshade won To-
mcchichi second. T. ]. Powell third Time.
1:4l.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-05
PIONEER WINE EXPERT
RETIRES FROM BUSINESS
T.. {. Priber and Mrs. Priber Depart
for an Extended Tour of
EurOpP

After thirty years spent in the wine
Industry f. c. Priber, one of .Califor-
nis's prominent merchants, has retired
and departed on an extended trip
through Europe, in company with his
wife
More than a score of years ago Mr..
Priber was selected by the large vine
yard owners Of the State to find a mar
ket for their products. He took this
work up with success and was largely
instrumental in gaining the standing
which California wines have in tho
East His aim while connected with
this vocation was TO raise the best
grapes as well as TO employ the best
methods Of making the wines. He al
ways strove to have California wines
stand for the highest i'm quality. He
was connected with the largest wine
associat tious Of the State and IN 1890
he was appointed Viticultural Commits
sioner by the Governor Of California.