davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-26
BIRDSALL is CHOSEN
Nominated by Republicans for Seat
Now Held by Speaker Henderson.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
HAMPTON. IOWA, Sept. 2o.-Judge b.
Z. Rirdsall, of Clarion, Iowa, was noml-
mated Tor congress to-day by the IniN
District Republican Conven1.Sn The
nomlantton was made on the second pal
lot by a vote or IS to 70 ror G. e. Ransier
OF Buchanan the Third DlsS:lcs at pres
ent is represented by the Speaker OF the
National House. David Is. e--ersont
VINO recently declined denomination
me platform adopted endorses the Des
MONIES instrument hnd says:
I'VE deny that the D,ngley tarin breeds
and shelters trusts. We interpret the
tar,u plank In the Des Mns,es plat
form Of 1902 to be nearly reg Grafton of
ana to mean no more tnan the ST Louis
planl. OF 1896.
I'VE cordially recognize AMI earnestly
commend the patriotic tervor OF Pres1-
uent Roosevelt and the wisdom OF ooth
me Foreign ana domestic policies OF his
Administrations.
The resolution expresses regret at the
DR.. Barringer himself that DR.. Bar
ringer had not resigned 8 chairman OF
the faculty and had no idea OF doing SO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-26
HEIRESS ALLOWED $4,000
TO MEET BRIDAL EXPENSES
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-Ihat q young
woman OF fortune requires a very large
sum OF money nowadays tor the pur-
chase OF wedding trousseau Is shown
by the TACT that Justice O'Gorman, OF
the supreme Court, yesterday. on the APP
pncauon OF Colonel William Jay, guard
ian OF Mrs. Henrietta Bell, issued an
order directing the New York Life In
surance and Trust Company to pay her
$l2UuO out Of sum Of money he>i in
trust 1or ner.
Mrs. Bell Is a granddaughter OF the late
Isacc Beil, and upon his death she in
nerted from MIN a large fortune which
Is ned in trust. me Sl2,Vp0 which JUS
t1ce UGorman directs to 20 paid to Mrs.
Bell is a portion or her unexpended in
come.
Mrs Bells marriage TO Count Paul
d'Armon is the notable wedding Of the
week in Paris, and one which is OF much
interest mere 1t VIII take place to-day
In that city.
mrs. Be-. is the widow OF the late Min
lister to Holland. and a daughter OF the
late James Gordon Bennett. She was
MISS jeanette bennett. after whom the
artic exploring ship was named She and
the present James Gordon Bennett are
the only TWO children or the veteran
editor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-26
MECKLENBURC MURDER CASE
Hayes Claims Shooting Was an Acc'>
dent-Farmers in Fine Feather.
fSpecial Dispatch to Tho Times.

BoYDroN. VA. Sept. 25-charl es
HAYES, the negro who was committed
to the iail of Mecklenburg on the eth Of
ths mouth charged s s Tth cd 5hs @pr IN the
Steel cage Your correspondent has VS.
tied and interviewed him He Vas Wis a rsnI1
was that it was an accident. He SAID ne
raised the gun to shoot over her hea sho, ana
1t went off before he Intended IL shoulo
The evidence against him before the coro-
ner's jury was very damaging, hayes yes
will be tried at the next grand jury term
The gallows upon which three criminals NJ Us
have paid the death penalty Is sun
standing in the jail yard.
The rise in tobacco has put new NE IN IN
the farmers and they go home tron. ire
tobacco sales happy. with their faces
wreathed in smiles. II prices IN tooa &c.
keep I'D to what they are now. III a le"
years the farmers will be the independent
class OF this county, and viii be money
Judge w E Homes and Mrs ZONES
are on a visit to West Point. n &.
where they have a son cadet at the
United States Military Academy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-26
Welded AT HOME PLACE
Miss Bauer Become Bride of Mr.. Iay-
lor, Of Washington.

A beautiful marriage was soiemnlzeo
Wednesday evening at $50 O'Clock at
Home Place, in IIenrico county, MISS
Rose o. Bauer becoming the bride or
Mn santley NJ. Taylor. The ceremony
was performed by DR.. l. NJ Mercer. pas
tor of the West View Baptist Chui CHI.
The bride was dressed in white and
carried white roses. Her maid of honor
was her sister. Miss Lille. who wore a
blue creation in contast with black pic
ture hat Miss Ethel Bauer, little daugh-
ter of Mr.. John T. Bauer. brought in
the ring. Following the ceremony re-
freshments We're served and the young
couple left on the sos tain for Wash
ington and the North.
The bride is a handsome brunette. She
is daughter Of Mrs. Anna D. Bauer, of
Home Place, and has a host of friends.
A large number of these witnessed the
nuptials. She received many presents az
testimonials of the esteem in which SHE
is held The decorations OF the parlors
wer. EolGeN 1od and ported plants. Mr.
Taylor is 4 young Washington busn.s IS
man OF naoo cnise and popu 1ity-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-26
STREET-CAR MEN
Question of Appointing Inspectors VIII
Likely Come Up To-Nignt.

To-night's meeting Of the Street Car
Mems Union promises to be an unusually
Interesting ona Laid over from last
weeks meeting, the insurance business
OF the union Will come up, and possibly
engage the attention OF the members Tor
8 while. 1t is proposed that each mem
her be assessed 81 for the death OF a
fellow workman. and fifty cents on the
death OF q brothers wife.
A MATES OF more Importance than THIS
however. Is the reriNing of the question
nsitatet some mo7s.ls ago in regard to
appointing by the president OF the union
ten men. one or two from each line, TO
act as inspectors and make reports 10
Business Manager Simmons. When TINS
question was first Brought up IN the
meeting of the union it was bitterly
fought by the members, some declaring
that II would be a shame to nave one
OF their number watching them.
The purpose for which these inspectors
arc TO be appointed is to keep record
for each man, so that in case of his dis
charge by the company the union VIII
have some way Of knowing whether he
is worthy of their support. 1t is stated
on good authority that the matter Viii
como Up at the meeting tonight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-26
much INTEREST
IN Guardianship
Continued from First Page)


the meeting in advocacy Of Colonel Miles
selection, but from the statement of an
other present it was learned yesterday
that he was the only one in the company
who favored the change.
Colonel Miles has many friends in the
city whc are also friends Of the Univer-
sity. who recognize in him the man for
the place. They declare he is man of
splendid ability. energy and courage. anu
at the same time possesses the business
sense and judgment which is needed to
put new life and visor into the instttu-
ton. A gentleman in the city said yes
terday that from what he had learned Oh
the case he considered Colonel Miles cleo
ton as practically assured. AT the Uni
versity the faculty is said to be violently
opposed to the appointment. and at g. re-
cent called meeting appointed a commit
tee of four to present q Vigorous protest
to the board against any such action on
its part A dispatch to The Times yes
terday stated that the affair was iurther
complicated by the fact that DR.. B. B.
Barringer, the present chairman, had nc
intention Of rendering his resignation to
the board
The Board OF Visitors will hold Its an
nual meeting October I'd, when the matter
will be finally decided. Another turn o.
comment the proposition has received Is
from Senator w. P. Barksdale, OF Hall
fax The Senator says there is room lol
suspicion that politics is a. factor III ths
move to put Colonel Miles at the heao OF
! the University.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-26
NURSE WEBS STUDENT
Young Divinity Student Brings His
Bride to College.

j DtSiity StONCit ~ iif6o 800
Bride to College.
The marriage of Mr., r. L.. Gwathmey,
a divinity student at Richmond College,
to Miss Richard F'ountaine Peters, cul-
inmates another romance, which had Its
beginning in Richmond Hospital, where
Mrs. Gwathmey was q trained nurse
and her husband her very i'll patient.
The marriage occurred i few days ago
at the brides home in Northern Virginia,
and now Mr.. and Mrs. Gwathmey are
in Richmond to make their home here
during the winter, while he completes
his course at Richmond College. The ro-
nance had its beginning aboui two
years ago. when Mr.. Gwathmey was a
patient at the Retreat for the Sick.
where Mrs. Gwathmcy was then in her
first years training. 1t was first sight
love, they say, and certainly circum-
stances seem to prove Cupid's fatal
craftsmanship. From their first meeting
love began. and ere many months had
passed they We're engaged to be married,
when he had completed his course, but
thes plans went awry and the wedding
occurred year earlier than was first
arranged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-26
BY EASY STAGES
Registration in City and County Show
hut Few Chances

Registration in City and County Show
but Few Changes.
The schedule Of registration for to-day
is as follows:
Clay. NO. AL South r1ne Street.
Lee. Harrison and Broad Streets.
Jackson. No. l25 West Broad Street
Jefferson. Twenty-tirst between Broad
ana Marshall Streets.
Manson. No. lo1 South Seventh Street.
Marsnau. NO. ..su2 East Broad Street
monroe, BllIey's stable.
The registration yesterday was not
above the average. In Jefferson 1t was
whlte. ~; coiored. !: IN Lee, white, I'll.
coIorec, 8; Monroe, White, u; colorcd. L:
Marshall, white. I6S
me reR1srauon VIII for the most part
end IN kicnnnd on October LIST though
in several OF the wards it Will last a little
.onger.
In Henrico the registration is progress
sing IavorabIy and when the time al
iotted snail nave expired, IT is believed
tnat a pretty good showing viii have
been made.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-26
BISHOP HOSS' SON
Embree E. Hoss to Marry Chattanooga
Belle

Mr.. Embree E. Hoss, Jr., son of Bishop
e. Z. Hoss, of the Southern Methodist
Church, will be married on October 14th
10 Miss Blanche Divine. of Chattanooga,
Senn. The marriage will take place at
the First Presbyterian Church in Chat
tanooSa.
Mr.. IIoss is quito well known in Vir-
ginia, as for three years he attended
school at St Adams. of Radford. and
when there played tackle on the football
team, in which position he made record.
During the Spanish war Mr.. Hoss was
first lieutenant in the Third Tennessee
Regiment, and saw service in Cuba. The
young lady he marries Is one of the bellies
of her State, a great favorite in Knox
vile. Chattanooga and Nashville society.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-26
COLOMBIA PROTESTS
Governor Says Marines Were Not Nec>
essary at Panama.
By Associated Press.)

GSSary al TanaTla.
(By Associated Press.)
PANAMA, COLO, Sept. 25.-Trafiic
across the isthmus is free. and, part of
the revolutionary having retreated to
Aqua Dulce the danger Of a battle on
the isthmus is believed to be removed.
In a communication sent to Comman-
der Mclean, OF the United States CRUZ
ser Cincinnati, Governor Salazar has en-
deavored to demonstrate that the Colom-
ban Government has here all the forces
necessary to protect the lives and prop
erty OF all foreigners, and to guarantee
their rights under the laws and interna-
tional treaties.
Inc Governor adds that he is DESTROYS
of having pointed out to him a single
case where the lives or property of for
eigners have been menaced. and, con-
sequently, he holds that the landing of
United States marines was not justified.
He says that he considers 1t an attempt
to assume the sovereignty OF Colombia,
protests against it, and states that he
will hold Commander Mclean RESPONSE
BILE for whatever may happen as the
result Of the marines landing.
In the meanwhile $50 American marines
remain here to protect American inter-
eStS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-26
EVIDENCES OF MURDER
Mysterious Bundle Opened In ST. Louis
Tells Story Of Crime.
lBY Associated PressD

ST. LOUIS. MO, Sept 2o.-rwo weeks
ago a package was left at q bts5iness Of
nee and THIS evening 1t was opened.
Amusement was expressed when 1t TAS
found to contain clothing saturated with
blood ana 4 twn-pound plated scale
weight also biood-stained- There was a
shirt marked y. CT q collar. baby dress,
a womans shirt-waist and bartend-
er's apron. 1t is not known just when the
bundle was lett nor VINO LETT it. The
bundle was turned over to the police.
VINO nave begun an investigation on the
theory OF murder having been COM
mltted
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-26
STRIKE IN ALABAMA
Trouble Starts Over Deducting Money
for Pennsylvania Strikers.
CIV Associated Press. }

(By Associated PresS.l
BIRMINGHAAI, ALA. September y
Three hundred miners employed by the
Tennessee Company at No. Pratt nina,
went on a temporary strike to-day. The
local officers of the United Mine Work
ers had requested the Tennessee Company
officials to deduct from every miners
wages 81 a week and turn the same over
to the organization, to be- sent to the
striking rslners in the Pennsylvania an
thracite fields The officers Of the Ten
nessee Company agreed to deduct the
money from wages from ali men who
would give an order to that effect In
No mine at Pratt one man refused to
give an order. and the company's OFF,
Gals therefore did not deduct from his
wages, holding that they had no right
under the law or morally TO deduct from
a mans earnings without hts consent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-26
tlngham and cllfford Gitagon. AL nigh.

tingham and Clifford Gitf1gon. AT night
the coronation ceremonies were held, the
address being delivered by MIR. S. j. Itfi-
ington, OF AAcomac county.
Miss Margaret Spary was crowned
queen of love and beauty. Miss Laura
Nottingham first maid of honor, MISS
Essie Dunna second maid and Miss VIZ
ginia Nottingham third maid.
Both events were witnessed by iarss
crowds from all parts of the county.
After the coronation the grand ball OF
the season was held In the spacious nan
OF Wilkins Beach Hotel The beauty and
grace OF the county was in attendance
and kept up the dancing until late hour.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-26
TUFTS LIVER PILLS.

Shoemaker, Of Moulton, Ala. and Isl at
present pastor of the Baptist Church at
this place. Miss Boldrey is the daughter
of Mrs. Susan Boldrey, of Elrod, Ind, and
is from one of the best families in that
State.
The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany are stringins an extra wire between
this place and Bristol, Tenn.
Postmaster J. NJ. Goodloe, Of this place,
has moved the postoftice into new and
commodious quarters, and has added new
boxes and other equipment, which gives
Big Stone Gap the incest postoffice OF
any town Of its size in Southwest Vir-
ginia.
Mr. s. P. Fleenor, Of the Board Of AL
dermen. is dangerously i'll of fever.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-26
SEVERE ATTACK OF DIARRHGA
QUICKLY CURED.

The following incident. related by Mr..
". C. Jones, postmaster at Buford. N.
q may be new to some, and yet
thousand others have had a like expe-
Renee. about two years ago. he says.
IT had severe attack of diaarhoea
which lasted for over week. became
ca weak that could not stand upright
druggist recommended Chamberlain's
Coic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
The first dose relieved me at once and
within two days I was well and stg<.S
a ever.s Rer sale By all drr6gb0
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-26
ANNUAL INSPECTION
Companies G and F of the Seventeen
Passed in Review.

companies G ana f, OF the Seventeen
Regiment, passed their annual inspection
last night at their armory At Seventh and
Marshall streets. Colonel 10 Lane Stern
seeing mat every man was In splendid
condiuon There We're many ladies pres
ent at the Grill and the men made a
very croditapie showing. The annual in
specuon or me ield ana stan officers also
took place last night.
Company L. Captain Thompson In COM
mand. has the best percentage in the
aimory here. Only three or his COMPANY
We're absent from the annual lnspecuon.
company Il. or Lynchburg, SO lar has all
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-26
OBITUARY.
Mr.. Bradiey's Funeral.

MT. Bradley : usleFdi.
The funeral of Mr.. A g. Bradley took
place from the residence. No. 202 East
Cary Street, at o'clock yesterday after
In the absence OF the president OF ths
Hollywood Memorial Association. Mrs.
Randolph, the honorary president. ap-
pointed the following COMMITTEES to at
tend tho funeral: Miss Esoline Moses.
Mrs George a Lyons, Misses Bessie and
Leila Hill.
The following gentlemen acted as pail
bearers:
Messrs. Branch Archer. James Blair.
Dan Mccarthy, George L. Cary, D. c.
Kidd. Fl NJ Starke, E. NJ. Archer and
E. P. Valentine.
Adam Stumpf.
MFR. Adam Stumps. aged fifty years. Of
No. 515 Norton Street. died suddenly last
night at his residence. He Is survived
by a wife and five children.
Mr.. Stumpf was. prior to his death,
foreman OF the local branch OF the An
heuser-Busch Brewing Company. OF ST.
Louis. The funeral arrangements VIII
be announced later.
MIR julius kluber.
Mr.. Julius Kluber died yesterday morn
ing at the home OF his mother, No. 4O2
South Sixth Street. Mr.. Kluber was
tWenty-three years OF age. The funernl
will take place from St Johns German
Lutheran Church this afternoon at
o'clock.
William Barton Allen.
William Barton Allen. the youngest son
of Mr.. and Mrs w. r Allen. died yes
terday morning at his parents residence.
No. IS South Pine Street The funeral
will take place from the home at
o'clock this afternoon
Miss Daiiie sarringer.
Miss Dalie Barr.nser died yesterday
the Retreat for the Sick, in the twenty.
first year OF her age.
The funeral will take place from her
residence No 1916 North Twenty-eighth
| Street, this afternoon at o'clock
Mr.. James n. 5nrIsh-
lanes n. Smith. father OF T. n. Smith,
| OF Richmond, died in East New Market.
! Md. "Wednesday. He was also the father
| OF Mrs. W. L. Lincoln, OF Marion, Va
Samuel z. Vicks.
WYTNIEvELLE. VA. Sept sos-Samuel
| r yicks. a young man OF Wilmington.
| N G. died last night at Wythevilte
Co ,itari;,m V!oks came here from
Portsmouth. Va. where he was employed
as shipping clerk by the Seaboard Air
Line when taken Ill with consumption
He was about twenty-four years OF age
and unmarried He had been at the SAM
tariun since August LIST.
His brother took charge OF the RS
mains and they were shipped to VIII
minston to-day for intermene
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-26
Fast British Cruiser,
nv Associated prass

LONDON, Sept. S-The new ar1nored
crursie Drake entered Portsmouth this
evening and reported having steamed
twenty-four knots, the fastest record
ever made by a British cruiser. The
Drake was designed to make only twenty
three knots an hour, but she has been
ritted with a propeller for purposes or
experiment. the blades OF which are al
most circular and which give the screw.
a most powerful grip on the water.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-26
CARRIED WOUNDED
MAN TWELVE MILES
iRx Associated Press. J

ORILIA, ONT, Sept. o5.-LeonIdas
Spyker Wilkinson, Of New Orleans, who
was visiting here, was fatally shot on
the Muskoka River. While crossing a
portage his gun struck q rock and dis
charged, the contents lodging In his arm,
severing the main artery A companion,
Charles Whitney, also of New Orleans,
Mound IN the arm and carried Wilkinson
twelve miles to Penatanguishcne, but he
lived only a few hours after reaching
there. Wilkinson intended to enter Cor
nell next month.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-26
Water Committee

With the following members present
the Water Committee met in regular
monthly session last night: Mann. chair
man; Beck. Sheppard, Anderson Bos-
sioux, Heslep and Whalen.
After ordering the payment OF the
current bills and salaries, several ex-
tensions Of water mains were granted,
and much other routine business trans
acted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-26
WOULDN'T SHAKE HANDS
And Duel Resulted Between Poles a
Paris.
fBy Associated Press.}

tBy Associated Press.]
PARIS, Sept. "a fatal duel with
pistols was fought this morning at
vlronay, near Versailles, be- veen two
Poles named Eiecegiewscz and L ikiewtcz.
Iney We're both twenty years or age AT
the nrst IRE SsiAlewlcz was shot through
the head He was removed to q hospital
wnere he died. Both duelitsts were sons
OF wealthy merchants In Warsaw and
came to Paris TO study French. Inc
Cause OF the duet was tr1val- one OF the
Young men having refused TO shake
nauds with the otner after a quarrel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-26
DEATHS.

BIrRToN-Died. tho day OF hsr birth.
Wednesday. September "a. lso2. MARY
CUNNINGHAM, daughter Of Clarencs
Gregory and Lumn1Ie Cunningham Bur>
ton. Interment In Hollywood
n Mt the residence Of her parents, No.
a0S SHINES Street. Manchester, Va.
LILLE GRACE, daughter Of David H
and Mary C.. Hey.
Funeral notice later.
STUMPF-Died. Thursday night. Sep
tembsr 25. 1909. at his residence. No. SIS
Norton Street. ADAM STUMPF, aSsd
dfty years.
Funeral notice later
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-26
NO MORE PASSPORTS
Roumania Now Refuses Them to Jew
ish Emigrants.
(By Associated Press.)

tBy Associated Press.)
VIENNA, September 26.-The Neues
Wiener Tageblatt publishes dispatch
from Bucharest saying that Roumania
has found means of giving a mild answer
to the United States Nothing has been
done to improve the condition> of the
Jews, says the Tageblatt, but Geographic
orders have been sent to all local authors
tiles to stop the issue Of emigration pass
port to the Jews. Many intending emf
grants have been thus stopped. and a
fresh grievance Is added to their old
wrongs Roumania newspapers are urg-
ing the government to show that Rou-
mania. is master in her own house.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-26
RUSSIAN DIPLOMACY
The Reply to Hays Note viii Show It at
Its Best.
fRr Associated Press.l

(By AssocIfted PresS-I
LONDON. September 26.-The odessa
correspondent of the Standard says that
he considers Secretary Hays Roumania
note very di5couCertinS to tha Russian All
thorities. whose resourcsfui diplomacy
has not been for many years SO disagree
ably taxed Obviously, continues ths coz
respondent, tho framing OF q reply will
be- a task of extreme deliCacy and diff
cult for Count LI&mSdorr. the foreign
minister, who probably will send Il po-
lite, but brief. negative ungarntshed with
any explanation or qualification. The
Standards CORES pondent adds that a. ma
jority OF the newspapers criticise MIR.
Hays note very unf0yorably.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-26
Demand Eight-Hour Day.
Ry ssoc}ated PresS.1

VIEW ORLEANS. Sept 3-rne street
car employees here have submitted new
set of demands to the New Orleans Eafl-
way Company asking Tor an eisht-hour
DAY ana an increase In wages. An answer
is demanded by O'Clock Sat
urday. when ii no reply Is received. the
men Will strike. The electric workers
nave promised the carmen support.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-26
ENGLISH ANTI-RITUAL
IEADER STRUCKWITH CHISEL
Try Assncinted Press.l

LONDON, Sept. 25.-John Kensit, the
noted head OF anti-ritualisuc crusade in
the Church of England. was seriously in
iured to-day, and his eyesight endangered
by being struck with a chisel. which was
thrown at him after he had addressed
q meeting at Bizkenhead. He is now in
q hospital at Liverpool
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-26
Florida to South Africa.
{By Associated Press.)

PENSACOLA. FLA, Sept. 2s.-rt IL
learned that statement has been au-
thornized that in a short time a regular
steamship Inc VIII be inaugurated between
Pensacola and South African ports. the
vessels sailing bi-monthly It Is learned
that the main object In establishing tho
line will be the purpose of transporting
live stock to South Africa to stock the
Boer farms and general carGoes wiz
be sent on every ship.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-26
Teutonic in Collision.

LIVERPOOL. Sept. 25.-The White Star
Line steamer Teutonic from New York.
September 18th. colideE, to-day with the
Dublin steamer Mayo in fog In the
River Mersey. The Mayo was damaged
but the Teutonic was not injured.