davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-03
WANT CHAMBER
IN NEW YORK y TX
HIS Presence Necessary fol
Settlement OF q Large
5t55 Estate.
Estate.
M Aa.nciAind ptess.l

~ tBy Associated Press ~
Atneiio Rives. the noted novelist and
member OF the most distinguished New
York families. has boon declared insane
BY tho courts Of New York and sane by
the Virginia courts, no Is wanted here by
his cousin Colonel John Jacob Astor. to
aid II, tho settlement OF the estate OF his
great aunt Mrs Laura Astor Dslano.
b. Astor sho died last June. Colonel
Aston, who IL IN executor OF the estAto
which IL said to amount to several nils
lions. has applied through his attorney,
Franklin b. Lord. to Supreme Judge
Judge Blsohoft to have lawyer Thomas
IT, Sherman continued ns n committees OF
Il the person and estate Of Chanler for the
/ for the distribution Of Mrs Della nos e.
tate, to which chanler Is one Of the y heirs cir
John Armstrong 4 chanler Is legally !
lunatio In this State, although at his
estate, Me1-rie MUS, near Charlottesville,
Va. where he now is he Is considered
model host and prince Of good follows
Mrs. D elar,o, who hved IN Iutc n nEe :,
county and was past eighty. was well
known In New York society a half cen.
fury ago, az Laura Actor. A. the dauGh.
sterHof william b. Aston, she was the
aunt OF William Waldorf Aston and the
grand aunt OF Colonel John Jacob Aston
The heirs to her estate are the Astor.
CHAMBERS, the children Of oAn Hubet y
Destuers, and tho Corys, 4 OF |I3 ostonf -
Mr.. Chanleri cannot we'll appear In New
York III person, It Is necessary for Co.
onel Aston to ask the aid Of the Supreme
Court In handing over to the young multi
millionaire q few moro hundred thou;
sand dollars. " "a s III XII
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-03
PICKETT CAMPS
GREAT MEETING /; I
Grand Commander Macglll to
Be at Special Meeting
Next SaturdayNlght.

Pickett Camp purposes to have one Of
the greatest meetings of It's history next
Saturday night. when Grand Commander
James AIacgtll, OF Pulaski. viii be pres,
emit, This Is a special meeting called OK
pressly that the grand commander may
have an opportunity Of seeing the camp
and addressing It. Pickett's men will
invite Lee Camp and the Sons OF Vet
Grams to meet with them.
Grand Commander Macgill VIII reach
here Saturday afternoon. 1t Is understood
spending Friday nigh, In Petersburg. IT
Is possible, however, that an early meet
Ing Of the a. p. Hill Camp may DO held
and Commander Macgill may then get
oyer here In time to attend Lee Camp
meeting that night. This Is the first
time the grand commander has been
to Richmond since his election, and his
Visit is looked forward to with great In
iterest. 81 ~ s3 ND
The question: OF the appointment OF
delegates to the reunion to he held In
New Orleans in May came up at last
nights meeting OF Pickett Camp, but was
postponed until the next regular session
Of the camp The body Is entitled to fiys
delegates. AS large q number as possible
will go. :
was reported to the pamR. and com.
smlttee, consisting ofB Comrades w, n.
yIalley, s, r. Gates, James stapsbery,
.c..3J Mallory and r. M Northern. was
appointed to {draf II sui a BILE sFesol Ions,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-03
Personal and General.

Mr.. Thomas Dppes, OF C1arksville. Va,
who has been with his son, n student OF
the Medical College OF Virginia, during
the latter's illness from typhoid fever, at
the OLD Dominion. left yesterday with
his son. who Is so far recovered as to be
able to go home for recupera ton.
Mr.. Maynard Burton, who mas been at
the Virginia Hospital under treatment
has improved so Ms to be able to removed
to the home OF his brother. Mr.. Thomas
Burton, at No $40 East Clay.
Mrs Baker, of Accomac. wife OF
Rev, p w, Baker, OF the Virginia Con-
ference, Is with her sister, Mrs. W. Fl.
Tatum, No SOL Ia East Leigh Street.
Rev. Oscar Walden. Of the Virginia Con-
ference, now OF Norrolk county, IS at
st. Lukes Hospital
Rev. SIR, Cannon. Of the Southern
Presbyterian Mission. in Brazil Is at
Mrs Jamleson's. near Union Theological
Seminary, lie preached at the Seminary
Chapel Sunday night. He attended re
Presbyterian Ministers Conference yes
terday, He Is to be IN Wythevlle. Va,
next Sunday. Mr.. Cannon expects to
sail for Brazil In June. lie and sew
meeting of the General Assembly. which
oonvenes at Lexington, Va, on tho third
Thursday In, May.
Rev Or. Hersman, of the Union Theo-
logical Seminary, attended tho Presby-
terrain Minister'S Conference yesterday
He stated that the faculty OF the Semi
nary had oppolnted a committee 20 confer
with a similar committee Of the Min
listers Conference IN the subject al holds
Ing the closing exercises OF the Seminary
In May at one OF the churches IN the
oity.instead OF at the Seminary, The
conference at once appointed such
committee. ~,
Mrs. John w, Alassie continues 70 I'M
prove atttha Virginia Hospital, where she
Is under the care of Dr.. Hugh Taylor.
Miss Annie Powell left Sunday night for
New York SsS n VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-03
AWFUL TALE OF
SOLE SURVIVOR.
One Man Driven Mad by H / J /
ro i. Of the ShipWreck
4 tBy Associated Press I: J J

(By Associated Press sSs$#
HAMBURG. March 2.--T he carpent1 sof
the British ship Cambrian Prince. Captain
Owens. from Coquimbo for Mid lesbors-.HS
Iough. has been picked up In the North I'll
Sea. He reports that the Cambrian
Prince capsized and sank. l5S s855s
d The ship s carpenter gives the follow
Ing account OF his experiences:
1.-THE Cambrian Prince was driven
3helplessly along the coast by the gale,s
and we were unable to make Mtddles hor-ft
ough, our estimation On the morning
OF February ~ the storm Increased to- 9;
hurricane. st{S "A . tremendous wave u keeled
the ship over to such an extent that the
cargo shifted and the succeeding waves
completely cnps1zed her. She sank vi thin
affew minutes. 7 and four others man,
aged to escape in q small iron ifeboat.Es
We had life-belts on, and thong h we were
repeatedly washed out OF the boat BY the
heavy seas, we succeeded with the great
est difficulty I'M clamboring back again..
One after another OF my comrades lost
strength and were lost overheard. One
went mad. When the storm had SUB
sided was the sole survl yor. = Il.
The carpenter. III ellensten by name. had
been drifting about In the life boat for
twenty-six hours. a period OF agonlzlng$
suspense, before he was picked up, He
supposes that the remainder Of the crew
OF the Cambrlan Prince were NIL drown d.%
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-03
MISSISSIPPI FLOOD OF
UNPRECEDENTED SIZE
special to The Times. Dispatch. J

MEMPHIS, TENN, March Ain the
/ past forty-eight hours The river ut Mem
cordIng to the official gauge, which
means that the wa ter now stands at s4.2.
4 foot and two-tenths above the danger.
line. I, 7. gIt
Is that there has been another rise In
the Ohio, the Tennessee and Cumberland
Rivers, and when this volume Of water
pours down the valley 1t Is feared the
river at this point will rise so high as
to cause a disastrous food.
The local Weather Bureau said to-
night: From the present outlook OF
water In sight. 1t is probable that the
Memphis stage will exceed the highest
known. The rise has been unprecedented
and flood is coming. "5 E$ s3 a.
Reports OF distress are already coming
in from points above and below this city,
and every dweller in the lowlands is
anxious about the condition OF the leyees,
which, however, are believed to be In ex-3.
celent shape.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-03
SHOOTING }. NJ AFF 4 ! WILL
COST MAN AN EYE

Especial TO The Time. .Dispatch.)

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.) &
News has Just reached here or tho shoot
ing Of Charles Davis by Ben Atkins, near
Swift Run, yesterday. 81 t35
B Davis owned portion Of the farm upon
which Atkins lived, and had a right o.
way tover that portion OF the farm under
the control Of Atkins. Davis started out
to cut wood, and when passing the resi-
dence OF Atkins was set upon by the
dogs, and was defending himself from
their attack with an axe. when Atkins
appeared upon the scene. Atkins asked
him to. cease using ms axe as q weapon
OF defense. and told Davis that II he did
not dos so he would shoot him. Atkins
went into the house, secured his Shot
gun, and returning found Davis still
lighting off the dogs with the axe. He
raised the gun and fired. the shot taking
effect In the neck and face Of .@ Davis PAWS
Davis while not fatally wounded. is Sc:
riously hurt. Atkins escaped and has not
vet been captured. " $gss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-03
SIX KILLED K |. /; D and ( \ ID
MANY INJURED
Explosion at Edison Cement.
PlantWrought Terrible
Destruction. l5|S
Inv Associated Press.)

nAsTON. PA, March 2--Six men arr
thought to be dead and twenty-five or
thirty others are Injured, some Of them
seriously, from the effects OF an explo-
sion at tho Edison cement plant. at New
Village. seven miles from here. on the line
OF the Delaware. Lackawanna and West-
ern railroad. large part Of the plant L
was burned, six men are missing. and
II Is feared their bodies are IN the ruins,
Their names have not been learned,
The most seriously injured. all OF whom (
are burned, are: Isl q il5S /, .i "a
engineer. ~. :, J,
night superintendent; may die,
Harry Rose. OF Phlllipsburg. n. ~ day
r, II. Gaodwelle, OF New York. chief
electrician.
George bowman. time keeper.
Clinton S Race, Easton. % @
Alexander Wolfe, SteWartsyllle.
George Bowman. broadway, New YORK.
Harry WiIkmnn, Broadway. New York.
The explosion occurred In one OF this
large coal bins and was caused by a hs &
ignition OF a quantity Of gas, The day
force had discovered o slight flre about
o'clock, but the mon thought they hal
lextnBuished It. Foreman Rose went q &
the bin inst before quitting time. Az ha
opened the door q terrific explosion oc-sa
CURED The bin was blown 10 pieces
and the workrnen near II We're Injured.
Tine wreckage took Are ana the flames
,spreef,s apldly. M 81 81 ls 1. 81 sf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-03
DR.. Shops s
Rheumatic Cure !! u !
Costs Nothing II It. Fails tlill1

Any honest perAon who suiferss. & from ON
Rheunatlsni ~ weicom 70 TINS y, !, "a
havs ,saaess ots Il tSa an Ss
s,ctS iexperimentsA With different drugs,
testing all known remedies while sea I, !, !. :
ing tho world for .someth Thing better. ~ NlT ~
dermanSS which. Wit, my previous dlscovs..
u don't mean that It can turn bony Joints
Into flesh agnlnl; but It can cure the a,s-
e sSes n lave s eFe fs sa timex res
& know this SO well that VIII furnish =
postal FOL, my book on 1ehcuna ism nInd "a
lwll mall wy al order On your + aruggsss
Cure. TAKE 1t II for5 i mpntR at ny risk. i
i ,succecds the cost. 8 only 800 u Y
falls. I Will pay the druggist tnyself-and
your mere. word sta,l decide tn Z, :, a
Nd I mean hat exnc tly. II you say the re.
suits are not what claim, l don't expect
a penny from yo,i. a
Nlnt can affect chronic Rheumatism must
be druYged 10 the verge OF danger. use
no such drugs. md It Is folly to take
them. YOU must get the disease out o. the
+ My, remedy does that even In the most
difficult. obs tinnte cases. I has cured the
oldest cases that ! eyer met: And " al
my exrer!sncemt al ny sgRS te ,sn,,ld
cure ono chronic case In ten. 81
Write me md will send YOU tho or
der. Try my remedy for q month. as IT
can't harm you anyway II It fails i Is
Address Dr.. shoop., Box 2ss, Racine,
Mid cases not chronic, arc often cured
by ono or3two bottles. At all druggists.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-03
I IN 5NEW3K
Enjoyable Dance Given at the Home Of
Mrs. r, C,Tunstall.3

Especial to Tho Times. D!spatch.)
ROxBURY. VA, March 1.-THE dance
given ut the beautiful home II Mr.. and
Mrs. r. c.. Tunstall, at Tunsta..Ss, Friday
night. ecllpscd anything Of the kind seen
for some time. The large ball room had
been converted into a bower Of beauty
for the occasion. 81 III Il, IF
FAt $3.50 o'clock the music was started.
Dr. c. L. Bailey with Miss Julia Tun-i
tinued until $3.50 O'CLOCK, when supper
was announced. The dining-roon had
been deliberately decorated for the occa-
sion. After partaking Of the delightful
supper dancing was resumed until day.
light
Among some present we're noticed
Misses Julia v. Tunstall, Ellen Tunstall,
Gussie Tunstall. Emma Tunstal Lucille
Tunstall, !. Mazie ] ones, tPattie Jones, Irene
Jones, Mamie Montague Baker, Lizzie
Harrison. Oracle Cosby. Mamie Gregory,
Mrs. r. c.. Tunstall. &C. Tunstall. s. c.
Tunstall, Mrs. r. S. Dobson. IN # &
Another severe wind and rain storm
visited this section Saturday. Fortunate
.ly It did no serious harm. Sunday was
another pretty day OF spring-lke weather.
Services were held q Il Emmaus Baptist
Church, being conducted by the pastor.
Providence Methodist Episcopal Church,,
the paste Rev. r. l. Busby, preached a
most powerful sermon. At both churches
a large crowd was present. Both pastors
begged their members and. friends to use
their influence towards putting down the
sale of3liquor in the old county, espe-
cially in Black Creek District. There are
only two places where liquor is sold In
this district One Is at Quintons the other
at 3Tunstall's. A petition is being circu-
lated to present to Judge Isaac II.
Christian not to grant any license for.
the sale Of liquors. 81
A worthy colored man lost his life Sat
urday at Tunstall s.. Smith Johnson Is
tho name of the poor unfortunate, While
attempting TO ride wild mule Of Mr..
billiards. he was thrown to the ground
and kicked to death before assistance
could be Of any service.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-03
The | ] HI CITIZENS | n N
. MUST DECIDE
TheyWillHdye toSdy Whether
There Shall Be Carnival
Here This Year.

There is as yet scrae doubt that there
will be q Carnival held in Richmond
next May. Mr. Isaac Cohen, the chair
man Of the meeting. held at Aurphy's
Hotel Friday night, yesterday appointed
the following committee to prepare and to
make a. report to q general meeting to
be called by Mr.. Cohen: Messrs. Charles
Donati, John S. HARDWOOD H. w. Roun-
tree, Henry = Valentine and Ralph
Levy 5%s Is
This committee met at Murphys last
night. Some OF the members could not
be there. Mr.. Cohen was on hand and
at the close OF the conference held, he
said that nothing fcoud be given to the
public now further than to state that
he will call a general meeting to hear a
report l|3
At this meeting, which Will probably
be called to-day. 1t will be decided
wahether.or not there shall be carnt-
val. ~ us s9.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-03
BROTHERS MEET. AFTER
TWENTY-SIX5 YEARS
/ Especial to The Times. Dispatch.

e NEW. YORK, March 2.-Ellis Island Of
ftcials witnessed an affecting reunion to-
day when tho passengers OF the French
Liner La sayole landed and Louis
Gross, OF Bridgeport. met his brother,
Jacques, whom he had not seen for TWEEN
Sty-six years. The Yell into each others Others!
arms.
jacques, a mere boy, left his Austral-
ian homo for Paris and Louis started for
New York. He secured work here as q
tailor at SO a week and obtained an edu-
cation by attending night schools. He
saved money and went to bridgeport,
Connecticut. where no embarked n busi-
ness and prospered Recently he learned
the whereabouts OF his brother from q
friend and wrote. offering him a home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-03
SERIOUSLY HURT
IN SALOON FIGHT

E IN a saloon fight at the corner OF Mil
and Hospital Streets yesterday afternoon
at Q o'clock between John Hulchback and
W. TaylorIthe former sustained a Sc
rIous injury over the head With a poker
In the hands OF tho latter, after having
INFLICTED an ugly cut over his assailant's
chin with knife Hulchback Is now
confined to bed at his home No, 1904
North First Street, suffering from q frac-
ture Of the skull, 5j5 ssa
The row grew out Of mlsunderstand-
Ing about difficulty Taylor had pre-
vlously had with q boy by the name Of
Harry O'Neil
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-03
Arrington-Dayldson,

n " (speclal to Tho TImeS, DIspatch.l ~ .
Y 4 yABTTI, VA, March 2.-MF, Willie AS
ringtor and Miss Berta Davidson were
married yesterday at high noon at the
home OF Rev. #. 7, Stone. The ceremony
was performed by Rev, T, ], Stone, {. q
as best man. and Miss Mollie Davidson,
sister Of the bride, as maid OF honor.
The groom is an active business young
man, son OF Mr., John Arlington, 9 proml-
nent farmer Of the Sage community The
+ bride is the eldest daughter Of Mr. La
fayette Davidson. of Progress and rs q.
pretty and accomplished young lady.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-03
i. a zGRABBERs' SALE

Delinquent Property Going at a Mere
85 Song.
Some remarkable sales of real estate
we're made by Treasurer Phillips yester-
day morning at the door OF the Hastings
Court room. inside the City Hall.
The sales were for the back taxes for
1901 One piece OF property went for sey, sew,
klty-six cents, worth about El6o, ana
other pieces went the same way.
More will go this morning, when the
sale will be resumed at II o'clock
In the meantime Gil who have delin-
quent taxes can secure themselves
against the land grabbers by settling up
With the City Treasurer. ;G 5s5
At the Bijou.
A sardou play and a Bijou audience
are like oil and water-they do not go
we'll together. Fedora was presented
at that playhouse last night, and during
the performances the gallery was evil
IDENTIFY i'll at at ease the balcony was I'M
patient. while the orchestra was pas.
sive. This is by no means intended
as any reflection upon those who patro-
nize tho Broad Street playhouse. Your
BIjou audience has become SO accus-
toned to vaudeville. rollicking farce.
sprightly musical comedy or bowling
imelodrama, that when their diet IS sud
denly changed they fined that 1t disagrees
with them The audience gagged at the
first act, suffered relapse during the
second. after which they revived some
what, and showed pretty strong pulse
to the end. Fedora was as much
out of place at the Bijou rs AT Grip
pie Creek" would have been at the Acad-
envy. a 5ss
East Lynne, which will be presented
=, alok 1,o s2of ba
doubt appeal moro TO a Bljou audience
than does Fedora. and the old play,
said to be revised. will probably be
greeted BY crowded houses b G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-03
A BIG MEETING OF THE
UNITED MODERNS

Monroe Lodge OF United Moderns me.
in regular session last night in Monroe
HAIL, with large attendance.
This being tho first session OF this
lodge since It's organization. there was a
large amount Of business to be trans
acted. This was done IN an excellent
manner, and, in fact. tho whole work OF
the evening was conducted In a style
equal to many lodges Of long experience.
Six new applications were presented
into the ordar.
L. A. Seal. regent and John Fl. Br0-
wars. trustee. OF Fulton Lodge. addressed
the meeting,
s The officers who were elected at the
last meeting were installed BY State SUI
preme Vice Chancellor D. w. Thayer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-03
CONFESSION I'm
.....M|'''|.l|.DD|L,E,T0WNCAS;;;'EE
D. E. Edmondson HadPlanned
Not OnlyArson. butMurder.
Says His Accomplish.
(speclal 10 rho rlme, t,l,p,teh \

It'll Especial to Tho Tines. Dispatch.)
WIN CHI TER. VA. March 2.--rheI
confession Of Albert Rhodes. made before
the grand Jury to-day, renders tho Mid
dletowna arson cases more gloomy for
himself and ex.Mayor David u. Edmond
son, WHO was charged With having robbed
ana set fire to the store Of j. T. Glen "
Co, III Mlddletown, early Wednesday,
morning, February 18TH 33
w Rhodes confession was lengthy but I'm \
shaken. The diabolical plot to burn
Clients store and ! Charles Ie y. Bamona-
sons house was planned IN the sitting
room ii u George u. Niliey's home by y.
ID. Irdinondsoti, Lucy Maltester and him
self (I1hodcs), at the instance Of Ed
mondson. Rhodes secured Quart bottle
OF coal oil froin the tank at Larrick &
I.arrck, which was taken to Glen q store.
There tho arch-conspirntor told Rhode
to sprinkle the oil over the dry goods
and other infammable stun. fire the store
and leave tho doors open, so that strong
draft would fan the flames into Il resist
less blaze. and not only burn the place,
but destroy c.. u. Edmohdson and family
and L. T. Rogers. to whom Etlmo n n q 2
applied foul eplthets. {5 II, I.g;3 q
Rhodes said that Edmondson had 1t IN
for Rogers because the latter had made
some remark about the Maltester woman,
and no also had a grudge against g. p.
Edmondson. In regard to destroying TN
object Of his hate, he would have accom- :
pllshcd his purpose had not the explo-
sion Of a box. Of fireworks warned M.
Edmondson. who escaped with his wife
and nyo children in their night clothes.
and Just in time. # Al.
The result Of Rhodes confession was
that the grand Jury found four indlct-
ments aga INST Edmondson three indict-
ments against Rhodes and none against
Mrs. Maltcstcr. There was no evidence to
incrimnate other than the two men, and
Mrs. Maltcster regaincd her liberty this
afternoon. The session was attended by
hundreds OF men, chiefly residents Of tho
Middleton Aneighborhood, and the court
room was crowded until the jury was
discharged. If CdmondsoIl were to re-
turn to Middleton after Its people have
become acquainted with Rhodes confess
sion, he would undoubtedly be lynched.
as the distardly intention OF the plot was
not, only to destroy property, but to sac
ri1ce eight or ten lives. BY some Rhodes
Is looked upon as wea k-minded, but oth-
ers consider him sensible enough to I'M
derstand what he is doing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-03
MAIN STREET SITE
HAS BEEN ADOPTED
Conferees Refuse to Strike
Out the Appropriation.

Representative John Lamb last night
photographed The Times Dispatch as fol-
lows: M
Of both houses have agreed
upon Richmond Item nt bill for public
building
oral Government will acquire the Shafer
building property for an annex to tho
present Federal building
Ii Congress will adjourn tomorrow and
IT is to be presumed that the report Of
.ihe conferee. gill be adopted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-03
MONUMENTS TO
SOLDIERS OF IOWA
i Try Associated Press.


CHATTANOOGA, TENN. March a.
The Iowa Monument Committee has nd
yised the Chattanooga Park Commission
that the contracts for three monllnN is
to cost $s2,0 have been slwardoi 10 the
One at Rosey!lle Gap, on Missionary
Van Ambrlng Company. OF Dosson,
The monuments Will be erected at the
following points In tho Chattanooga Park.
Ridge. to the memory OF Osterhaut1ts
Brgade one near the Moon Place. on
Missionary Ridge, and anpther at the
Crayen's Place. on Lookout Mountain
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-03
Tot Plays Violin.

The Mollenhauer Concert Company, con-
sisting OF grandfather, father and grand
years, will give another musicale this
evening In the new music hall, No. II
West Broad Street. The three are assist
ed by Mr., Won Dreher. pianist. This re-
marka BILE company gave splendid con-
cert here last week, the playing OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-03
COLOR LINE IN
COLLEGE ATHLETICS

* & Especial to The Times Dspatch)
PHILADELPHIA, March 2,--The color
line has been drawn on the University Of
Pennsylvania track team. M. Smith,
member OF the Quaker record two mile
relay team will not be entered In George,
town games at Washtngt on next satur-
day because he is a. negro. VI .lt