davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-16

~ Z g.
premier points out, is to the disadvantage
/ OF the British manufactures, who Is un-
able to compete with the; foreign nanu-s
facturer, who Is able to sell abroad a a
lower price than he charges for the Same
article at home. Ess.f5l7
Mr.. Balfour declares that the optimists
who advocate q continuance of the frse
trade policy In the face OF the Injury.
worked by protection on Great Brltalns
interests are foolish and their arguments
little short Of reckless. The only possible
hope Of mitigation Of the evil Is through
negotiation, which, he says can only ap-$
peal to sef-interest in foreign protected
%coun tr es and In the case OF the colonies,
to self-interest coupla,, with sentiment.
STATEMENT OF POLICY.
The publication Of the pamphlet fms
media tely after the momentous Cabinet;
Council held yesterday and to-day indl-{:
Gates that 1t embodles a statement Of
policy accepted. or rather acquiesced Iin;
by the majority OF the Cabinet 4 this
assumption Is correct. 1t means the
aband onment OF the idea OF preferential
tariff with the colonies and the taxation
OF food, u In favor Of n system OF retalla-
tory duties. >llS Il
In short. the great question OF free
trade versus protection. 80 FAR as tho
Cabinet Is concerned, Is still undecided.
What Will be Colonial Secretary Cham,
berlatn's attitude is the burning question
OF the moment, The most striking fen-
t,re OF Mr.. Balfour's pamphlet ls that
from the beginning to the end It does
not refer to Mr.. Chnmberlains proposals.
1t is believed that within q day or two
the resignation OF the Chancellor OF the
EXchequer. Mr.. Richie, and perhaps the
Duke OF Devonshlre. will be announced,
although nothing certain is known.
According to the Daily Mall, Mr.. Cham
berlain agrees. under the stress OF me-
cessity, not to press his programme.
The paper says he probably will not adj
nit TINT his schemes are abandoned, but
nevertheless they can safely be regard
ed by the public ms dead for the time
being, at least,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-16
ORIGIN OF RESURRECTION
FROM BULGARlA'S VIEW
fBy Associated Press.)

SOFIA. Sept. 15.-Replying to notes Of
,ho turkish represent tives' here, In which
Il was alleged that the instruction in
Macedonia was the work Of Bulgarian
bands. who had crossed the frontier. the
Bul garIan governments On Saturday last
replied, refuted the, accuse lions, reviewed
the history Of the instruction and claimed
that the outbreak was the direct result
OF the existing form of government IN
Macedonia, which had forced the youth
OF the country to flee abroad and gradu-,
ally organize the tinsurrectlon. Bulgaria
also declined all responsibility for the
events at Adranope, which, 1t Is de-
clared, are due to the persecution or the
Bulgarian population. Finally, Bulgaria
stated that the Turkish government was
prolonging situation filed with perlls
to the prlncpality. and pointing out that
there was danger OF a catastrophe dsas-
trcus to both countries.
Prince Ferdinand returns hero to-mor-
row: XIX. Y. 4. a. III, 81 y
The revolutionary headquarters have
received news Of a terrible situation at
Losengrad. The whole district is filled
With Turkish and Albanian troops and
Bas hi-Bazouks. Twelve villages have
been burned and over 100 hundred fami-
lies have been massacred. Many of the
women and girls captured have been sent
to various harems. About four hundred
widows and orphans have arrived at the
frontier village Of Tekehdje from Los
engrad. a $3.50
All the Bulgarian prisoners in the town
jail at Losengrad have been killed by
Musselman prisoners aided by the prison
guards. Il 3 si 3iil As 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-16
NEW YORK PRIMARIES
Those of Both Democrats and Republl.
cans Pass OF QUIETLY. &,'

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-rhe primaries.
boln Repupiican ana Democrat.c tOsday
passed OIL Inucn more sniootniy imam Lad
peen expected. The closeness ofyson1e .qt
tho district lights was remarka0le.Es This
was true III luur OF Tue Democratic tgAts,
They were the First District. Where Dan4el
f. Finn mad to fight for victory against
alderman Michael Kennedy; in the Ninth
District where the hottest night, in the
I city was waged unsuccesstully ny William
S. Devery fAgalnst Frank ~ Goodwin,
who won by 44 votes; in the Nineteenth,
where former Tombs Warden James J !,
llagan wrested the leadership from forms
or Police Comm ssioner John b Sextoq.
and In the STwenty-ninth, where the result
between joseph +. Mulqueen and Thomas
Il. Rush appeared to be in doubt.
The Republican leaders who had fights
on their hands in three instances met
with defeat, one.t that OF Henry Birrell.
the leader Of the STwenty-hfth( being an
overwhelming victory for Alderman Her
bert A.. Parsons, the asplrant. Former
Police Inspector Thomas +. McAvoy, the
leader Of the Twenty-thlrd District, fter
a picturesque battle, defeated the contest
ant. ] ohm J. Dooley, whose name was In
strumental In reviving n song popular
during last years campaign. IL
Tho voting during the day was remark
ably free from trouble, There were not
more than fifty arrests during the ento
seven hours OF voting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-16
m. cUDLIPp DEAD
WideIy>Known Telegraph Operator
Has Sent His Last Message.

NioCi1~s\HO"IlS5l at e. CO. oH'' IS ~ ~ 49,
Has Sent His Last Message.
A private telegram received in this
city last night announced that Mr.. Fred
erick D. Cudlipp, one OF the oldest and
best known photographers in the South
had died suddenly at 1880 p. NJ. in
Wilmington, where he was employed as
superintendent OF telegraph for the At
.lantlc Coast Line Railway. The vital
spark left the veteran operators body
with startling audiences, death coming
without warning or anything seriously
}portendIng the end OF his career Hc
had been complaining slightly for seve-
raj days. hut his condition was not re-
ga .dcd as at all serious. Mr.. Cudlpp
was about fftyfonr years old. He is
survived by his wife-nnd three children.
Mrs. Cudipp and n daughter being In
Iowa on visit to relatives when the
sad summons home reached them s
Colonel Cudllpp was up to about year
and a half ago chief operator Of the
Western Union Telegraph Company In
this city. position he had held for about
twenty-five years. He was one OF the
finest telegraphers and best electricians
In the South and was widely known BY
the men who work at the key having
sent to and received from nearly all the
older men In the service. Few men were
more generally esteemed by their assoc
ciates and those who knew them. inc
general opinion Is that he was man OF
many admirable characteristics and OF
qualities that endear men to each other.
He was highly valued both by the West
ern Union and by the Coast Line.
Mr.. W. u Francis. Of this city a
brot her in law OF the deceased. ( Will
leave early this morning for Whining
ton. While the funeral and burial ar
rangements have not been announced. 1t
is expected that the body will be brought
to this city for interment,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-16
ELEGANT GERMAN
The Maple Shade Inn Scene OF Rare
Eestivitv.

" q 4 . /. d
(Snecial to The Times -Dispalch.)
Puf.ASKI, VA, Sept. 15.-Among the
many sweet germans given at this de-
l!ghtful hostelry this season the on,
Friday evening, given by Messrs, StrMd-
wick and Johnson, cclipsed them all, The
bn ll-room was beautifully decorated TOR
tho oc session with flags and bunting, Win
STARS and Stripes and "IJnlon Jack
waving gracefully at one end Of me
room. The german was gracefully led
Nv Mr.. Stanley Strudwick, who intro
diced many new and beautiful figures.
The couples participating In the uuhGe
a. mckenzie, Mr.. Percy B.. strudwic WI:
with Braughn, Mr.. Russell Brooks Win
Miss Soule7 MIR. Roy M. Kent with Miss
Bibbs, OF Roanoke; Mr.. FitzhuEh WIN
Miss Andrews, Mr.. McGnrock win MISS
Jones, Mr., James Painter with MISS IS S S1in
merson. Col B. II. Garnett with MISS
Emma peyton, Mr.. Joe CaIpbcll With
Hattv5 Wysor, Mr.. D. G. McGavock Win
Miss Fowler, Mr. r. x. Eckinnn Win
Miss Stearns, Mr. Dawson with MISS
brooks, Mr., c. Venable with Miss t,eS'
ton, Mr., Dawson with Miss Addlson, ~ ~
G. &. Johnson with Miss Mckinney, MI.
". H. Brown with Miss kllley'
Chaperones: Mesdnmes Soule, ,I5EooNs'
A. l., lony, Bndd, Bradley. coop' MO.
Cav. Ransom, Kincaid and Jones' ss.ao a..
c tns ''' under tic efficient direction
Of Prof. Charles S. Branch Of B =, US
Tenn. The german, closed = prompts!y S,o a.
2 O'clock to the strains Of Home lone, sweet
nome,' lnterspersed with noid 1 30 a.
Svnn, and "God, Save the King. rarti-
chants left voting it the most aeilsh'-
fu event OF the season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-16
THEIR NAME
WAS LEGION
Many Apply to the Notice
of School Teachers
Wanted.

Especial to The Tlmes-pi Tsp az. :. :,
RoSBURY, Van Sept, h.-The Distr Iet
schooi Board for Black Creek IN, ilistttGt
net at aunon sepehaer t Sth ap ne t1-
White School No Miss issr mary cybo SianSSe e
MIS- sopia, b DnP poaSa M SAYS P no others hers
eS. d annv ms the places have all been
hs nGGf Eat a thrs spps saoSers y w a@e
lpanHnd caused ono hundred and I'VE young
ladies' to apply for the pposlt'oH o rt1m ,a ~
DINA, pa.ordsh,r, and Miss
Na M,ss OF Charles City. Va, We're tho
successful ones they were the e only t ! 70
Who sent their certificates with their ap-
pine The ST, Peters District Board met Sat
nrdny at Locust Grove ia. appoint teaoh-
er rir FOR that district, The following young
ladies were appointed For !, Clay clP nlIl
Hiss irene Jones' Ggnsh e sSh9Io yet f
s Sc for New Kent will commence o.
tober 9th
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-16
THE ALASKAN BOUNDARY
Canadians Feel that They Scored the
First Good Point.
my Associated Press, J

L . 4 i
LONDON Sept, 15.-The first day %
this oral arguments In the Alaskan
boundary question was taken up BY At
torney- General Fnlay, who partially
presented the Canadian view OF this im-
portant controversy.
When the tribunal adjourned at few
minutes after -four O'clock this after
noon until tomorrow morning the Cana
tlians were gratfed at scoring what they
believed to be the first good point. Dur-
Ing the afternoon session the Attorney
General sought to establish the position
OF Portland Channel and fix the entrance
thereto He interpreted the words,
Ia hauteur de- in the Russo British corr
respondence leading to the signature Of
tho treaty OF 1925, not as showing that
the boundary lies ION the Same pnrallel'Y
as the lower end of Prince OF WaleA
Island, MS claimed by the United States,
but "orr Of asserted by Canada The
effect of this would he to fix the line az
&, degrees. IS minutes, as claimed by
Canada. Chief Justice AlNerstone agreed
with Attorney General Flnlay
When American counsel have the op.
fportunfty to speak they say they will
show that tho Canadians themselves
have given various interpretations OF
the phrase, and they are Inclined 70
minimize the Importance OF Lord Alyes-
stones statement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-16
NEW GUNS
FOR TROOPS;
Krag Jorgensens Issued to
Soldiers at Cripple Creek eel
SUITS AGAINST. MILITARY
SUITS AGAINST MILITARY
The Military, Under the Constitution tuition,
Given a Very Limited Scope in Col
orado-Matter TO Be Brought
Before Supreme Court.
(By Associated Press

CRIPPLE CREEK, COL. September
ia consignment Of 1000 KragIJ! or &c =
sen rifles from the United States gov
eminent arrived in camp to-day and were
Immediately distributed among the troops
on duty here. Besides the new rifios.
COCO rounds of ammunition were also
received This is the first now equipment
to be sent to Colorado under the DICK
bill. & 5 5s,G
meeting or county officials was held
to-day for the purpose OF trying 70 de-
wise means for ascertaining JUST no"
far the military authorities can go IN, the
arrest OF citizens without warrants OF
law. At the conclusion OF the meetin'
1t was announced that no action 80 la IA,
had been decided upon. t is semi-ofl1-
cIally given out that some Of the best nj
torneys In tho United States are to be-
employed to, get the matter quickly before
The United States Supreme Court
SUITS FOR MILITARY ARREST.
County Commissioner Patrick J. Lyncf
and Justice OF the Peace w. P. Reilly.
who we're arrested by the military last
might and subsequently released, to-nleh
announced their determination to BRING
civil suits for 100000 damages forria faise
T. ImDfiGOnInents dPHluSl wv G' hoi :
Generals Bell and Chase and others con-
nected with their arrest, whom they Will
charge with conspiracy. Lynch a an,
Reilly were charged with having crit.
cIsed acts of the militia and counsellee
miners not to return. Former Attorney.
General Eugene Engley counsel for four
union leaders, who are held prisoners N
the military guard house. and Attorney
John II. Murphy, Of the Western Tedera'
e a Ai~o~H kS- RI n
With reference to protection Of the unior
miners from alleged aggressions Of the
militia. After the conference Mr.. Muir ,lr
ply said: -,.,a,,,,
MILITARY WITH LIMITED ~ sCoPG -. !
"Thcre is nothing in the Constitution
/ OF this State which can uphold the pro-
ceedngs OF the militia since they have
come. into the district. Under the Con-
slitution OF militia Of the Stale is given
I, very limited scope, Even now Genera
,tBal is Ramenable to the civil law for his iss
nctions''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-16
ENGLISH.
CABINET
Denied and Affirmed Affirm. That
Fiscal Question Came Up.
5BALFoUR ON FREE TRADE DE;
The Advance Sheets Of a Pamphlet
Made Pubic by the Premier.
Speaks Of Protection in
America.
(By Associated Press.)

LONDON, > September 15-ln nnticipa-
tlon Of to-day's Cabinet meeting. specta-
tors gathered early in Downing Street,
evlncing the suspense which prevails In
all quarters, and which has been heights
ened, II anything. since yesterday by
the delay In Z the announcement OF the
fiscal decision j which is so eagerly
awaited. I
The Cabinet met at p. Mr.. and the
sitting ended at 4:30 Colonial Secretary
Chamberlain entered the Foreign Office
by n passage from the colonial office, and
consequently was not seen by the public,
which to-day made no demonstrations.
Nothing definite has so far developed
regarding the result OF the Cabinet meet
Ing, The ministers are leaving town, an
It Is presumed that no more meetings VIII
be held In the Immediate future. The
published statements both deny and aver
that the fiscal question was discussed
to-day.
Premier Bafour issued tonight tho nd
vance sheets OF a pamphlet OH the sub
ject of 'Insular free trade" i'll which
he presents at length arguments In favor
of change OF Great Brtaln's flsca
policy. Mr.. Balfour says he approaches
the subject from the standpoint OF Q
free trader as far as contemporary cir
cumstances will permit lie continues;
II am a free trader, but not OF the
pattern which holds that the doctrine
OF free trade Is SO universal In Its april
cation and so capable Of an exact ex
preston that every conclusion to which
it logically leads must be accepted with
out hesitation and without reserve
The premier points out that rs re-
suit of England's policy of retaining fls'
cal policy made for free trade country
In a world Of free traders, not for a free
trade country in world of protectlon'sts'
the rate OF her export trade has not m
creased and. in fact, has seriously ~
mnlshed, Meanwhile, Germany, America
France, Russia and even Great Rrltaln,s
self governing colonies continue 10 pullo
up a protected interest wllnln thelr pof'
ders,
Mr.. Balfour says the mistakes made os
the free traders half q century ago have
left Great Britain bearing all the burdens
and enjoying only half the advantages
which should attach to the empire ~
votes considerable space to the erec'
or protection upon combinations IN connr
tries In which protection exists, This. ths
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-16
WHY THE NOTE ISSUED
Premier Petrof Gives out,a Statement
Bearing on the Subject
(Ry Associated Press.)

(Ry Associated Press.)
SOFIA, September 15.-Premier Petrofr
was interviewed to-day by teh correspon-
dent OF the Associated Press here on the
reasons which induced the Bulgarian
government to issue yesterdays note to
the Powers. He SAID:
ut has been from tho fist plainly evil
dent that the policy Of Turkey was to
hinder the development of the Bulgarian
race In Macedonia, which was the strong
est national element there. With this end
n view the Turks proceeded to devastnte
the eountry and kill tho Bulgarian ChrIs-
tinns. driving the survivors into thu
mountains and forest, where they would
either perish Of hunger or else cross the
Rnlre rfan frontier and become burden
10 the bulgarian nation, In tho mean
while the Powers paid not tho slightest
attention to the Bulgarian note of June
2oth but rather encouraged the Turks
who adopted the most severe measures IN
suppress the outbreak. The Bulgarian
povarnment Is now compelled to protecl
not onlv bulgaria Itself, but also the
nnlga rinn element In Macedonia. Turkey
49, NV concentrated 100000 troops III
Macodonia. only about 5000 nr whom
ara engaged In the suppression of the re-
wolf There Is no attempt to fight the
INSURGENTS but the troops atack Innocent
women and children The bulgarian gov.
rn,,,ant is forced to perceive In this ex
lcassive mobilization a clear sign of Tur-
akav,s desire, after she has succeeded In
Embarrassing am tho outbreak IN Maoedon!a, g
ottpan,, bulgaria and extermlnate the Bul,
aar,a', race. All our latest information
% srnpo Macedonia and Constantlnople. con-
\ firms this view,
..rha latest news from Constantinople
sav. The Porte is mob!lLz!ng the Mustah-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-16
BROADWAY BANK BUILDING
is Quilted BY FIRE
(By Associated Press,

NEW YORK, Sept, 15,-The Broadway
National Bank building at No. 237 Broad
way, corner of Park Place, was Quilted by
fire early this morning. At O'Clock
there was an explosion In the basement
from some unknown cause and the fire
followed tho elevator shaft
to the roof.'The whole interior of the
seven story building was soon ablaze.
Prompt work of the fire department.
prevented the spread of the flames to nd
joining buildings, Tho structure WAS one
OF the oldest In the ne!ghborhood, The
Broadway National Bank had moved to
new quarters several weeks ago, e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-16
~ sttt4F4 N'fsflI 1IL7-s. saas
REPRESENTATIONS AS
TO TURKISH EXCESSES
INV Associated Press.

s. ONSTANTINOPLE. Sept Is. - The
Russian and Austrian embassies have
made most, serious representations 70 The.
Porte regarding the excuses OF the Turk
the .vilayet Of Monastr and Adrlanaopl.
The ring loader Of the Albanian battalion
1T Trzen which, wns Responsible Cor much
Of the excess and which has been sent
back for Observation-Disclosures will be ban-
sish-d. Ha3Q5@Ss
The cavalry reFiment which was stop
ped whllo entrainirg, owing to the repre-
sensations Of one OF the emba ssies m ac-
count OF the well-known cruelty Of kuTds.
has surreptitiousv left Constantinople for
Arianope. travelling By road.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-16
Three Divisions Who Retired
from Army In Three Years.
NO IMPORTANT STEP NOW
Nothing at this Critical Juncture, Pend
Ing the Return Of Prince Ferdinand
and r eply from Powers to
Bulgaria's Note,
,pv 4 associated Prcss.)

SOFIA, BULGARIA, Sept. l5.-No Inn I'm.
portant step is likely to be taken at the
present critical junct,ire, pending the re- I
turn to the capital Of Prince Ferdinand Ht111
and a reply from the powers or some init Int !.
nation from them In response to Bull Bull
Earlas note.
The air here is filled with rumors OF
,nobli>ction. It IL, alleged that the first
three divisions OF the army. having their
centers at Philippopois, slivnac and Sofia
have been called out. In official circles,
1t is declared, however, that the only step
actually decided upon is the summonlng
to Colors Of the first three DIVISIONS VINO VINO
three years. This will give force OF
some $1,000 men who will be chiefly en-
ployed In strengthening the troops along
the frontier.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-16
New LAWYERS.

Richmond appears TO be an attractive
neid tor barra:ers. for despite the num- num-.
Der already here others are coming from
lime to time. The latest addition TO the
local bar are Mr.. w. T. Mooklar, Tor
n1erly of King William county, who mas
lust opened mn Office In Goddln Hall,
III" In the same building q now sign an
nounces that Mr., Isador Shapiro has be-
gun the practice Of law In this city. MI
Shapiro is a Richmoder
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-16
Tho storm Locally,

Meagre information nttanable with a
crippled wire service indicates that. a
serious storm Is prevailing along the
South Atlantic coast oft North Carolina
inland WIRES r. were reported as not
working for time between this city
and Norfolk, but though the oommuni. !.
was rather uncertain. The Indications
are that some OF the wires are down. The
extent and severity of the storm are not
known. Several days ago storm warn
ings were sent ont from Washington for
the benefit OF mariners along the south
Atlantic coast, and this Is, no doubt,
the renlization OF that foreca st.sltt III II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-16
ALLEGED #DEFAULTER
Joe BIaufeld Arrested To-Day BY the
Police Of. Cincinnati.
Especial to The Times'pispa tcn

~ (Special to The T1fnPE'UIspH tC VT -
pRIsTOI., TENN. Sept. 15.---upon the
,eo,,est OF Chief Police w. 3. kilgore.
~ Bristol Va, Joe Blaufeld was arrested
IN Cincinnati to-day. He is wanted IN
Wise county, Va. charged with defr r!
Ing the East Tennessee Br e. =, ;oo com IN
p p.' cling MS agent of the company In
'"a message to Chief Kilgore from Cap,
tain Paul M. Mileken. Of the Cincnna,ti
nolIce force, tonight states that Blaufeltl
Iii return TO Virginia without requisition
napers. City Constable Ben j., James
wHiil leave here for Cincinnati to,morro%'
Ria,,feld Is a brother Of David Blaufeld,
= fruit merchant OF Bristol.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-16
Mrs, Caroline Schwalm.

Mrs. Caroline Schwalm. wife Of Mr..
Il George Schwalm. died at 1910 O'Clock
tuesday morning Mt her residence No.
nln Pa rk Avenue. after an illness OF about
a week. She leaves. besides her HUSBAND,
six children, as follows: Messrs. Chris
tian. George and Charles Schwnlm, Mrs:
Mary SETTER and Mrs. Amelia Stetter OF
Valentine. Nebraska. and Mrs. a. D..
Straude, OF this ctyn
The funeral will take place ct Q CLOCK
man Lutheran Church. @$
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-16
Insurrectlon In Salonica.
cBy Associated Press

a sALoNICA. EUROPEAN TURKEY,
sept. ia geneal insurrecti0n in the
.vllayet OF salonlca. east OF the yardar
River, is announced to have begun Yes
,tcrday. The region is' divided into eight
districts, each commanded by n Bulga-
rian officer. General zonteheff president
commander In chief.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-16

fuz, or last line of reserves. Including mon mon
OF about fifty years Of age.
"Confronted by such conditions, Hul.
garln Is forced to the conviction that
turkey intends to attack her and the
Sofia government has taken this last step
OF asking the Powers to Intervene. Othe err
wise. BulgarIns must take measures for
her own protection $500 ty s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-16
Crews Moon.

fsnectal to The STlmes-Di spatch)
EsMONT VA. Sept l5,-At the resi-
dence OF the BRIDES parents n n a1hema mr
Verlander Mosely Crews to Miss Claude
Moon, the Rev, ]. Wilmer Gresham Of
fcIa ting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-16
Walthour Wins Championship.

Q3y Associated Press.)
b ATLANTA, GA, Sept, 15.-In an eight
lap, hve-mlle race for the Dixie Bicycle
Robbie Walthour won two
of the three heats to-nig't, from l3ennle
Monroe. The first heat went to Monroe IN
2 49, Walthour took the next two heats
in 7:27 10 and 7;54 2-5.