davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-13

Stationery at G. V. Store.
Push the Mesa County Fair propo-
sition.
Most reasonable prices at Gordon
Drug Co.
No one should miss the lecture to-
night on 1.-The Wonders of Niagara.
at the Auditorium. 1t is a study in
history.
We do ANYTHING in repair work and
especially bicycle work. See Cald-
we'll and Lowe Bros. back of the
White Mercantile Co. S store.
j, b. Boyer. the local architect, is
preparing plans for an eight thousand
dollar brick and stone business block
for Hugus and Co. which will be erect
cd ut Pailsade for their new store.
The annual feast day for this city
can be observed during the County
Fair this coming fall The Peach
Day celebration must not die out, it
is great advertisement for the city.
The fruit growers and ranchmen
are too busy to come to town during
the hours when the stores are open.
There is some dissatisfaction because
the stores do not Keep open during the
evenings.
New car of furniture just received
by The Grown Furniture Co.
Worlds fair rates to St. Louis and
return from April 10th to Nov. 10Th
as follows: Season tickets. round trip
$50; so day tickets. round trip. s42. 80.
10 day tickets, round trip $40. The
Colorado Midland.
A. r. jennings, representative of
the Grand Junction Fruit Growers
association, is on trip through the
Silver San Juan. 1t is in that section
of western Colorado that large
quantity of fruit is handled by the
association throughout the year.
Gordon Drug room No. Reed
Block
The Hutchinson Stock Company of
New York consisting of fourteen people
will open an eight week engagement at
the Auditorium beginning the week of
June Gth. This is one Of the REST
repetoire companies ON the road and
the program will be changed twice a
week
The following snow ball came down
the trail from the Telluride Journal
editor regarding the management of
this paper since the editor is on his
summer vacation: Brother Bunting
of the Grand junction Sentinel. has
gone to st. Louis for month to take
in the greatest exposition the world
has ever known. The Sentinel Will
not ssufrer because OF his absence. as
Rufus NJ. Horn is in charge -
Chocolate creams 30 cents lb at
c.. V. Store.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-05

Virginia rice. Set a IS. +. Defendantss
III. Moses T.; Montelro, clerk Of the said !
court. do earthly tina t he bond auiredai
of the Special Commissioner by the decreej
rendered Iii said cause on the 23d ID al -!
August, 1904, has been q uly given
I@ Given under my hand as clerk OF thee
said court thiA 21st d ys Of Sep eHbers z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-05
tMEDDLER is. LEADER 4
OF AMERICAN SIRES

special to The Times .Dispatah,)
Y NEW YORK. October 4.-Afeddler. the stall
lion owned by the estate Of the late w. c.,
Whitney. and ono OF the horses that Will be
sold at auction October 10th. is not only the
most successful sire Of race horses IN America.
hut he is the greatest prosrnitor OF speed In
the world. This season his SONS and daughters
have won races worth f2o7,slo. This sum
exceeds BY many thousands tho amount won
by the set Of any other stallion
II w. 9. Whitney had livcd another year
.lls would have realized his turf ambition
race hoxse developed late In his life, after
he had decided TO Give UP all other business.
have only the best race horses.
Meddier was the first sta llion that he
bought. This horse had been In tho country
Massachusetts Ills progeny had shown speed.
but nothing OF ~ startling nature. When
Whitney e ~ purchased him from Paul n. Forbes
Winning slres But Meddier set began to i'm
prove Each year tho crop OF youngsters was
better than the previous one. Their conflrma-
4 This year MeddIer is represented BY twenty,
three winners on the turf. They have won
SUMS varying from s55.sa5 won by Hranya,. to
Sea ; ssssso. and Colonial AZ Girl, sse,se s0As'
istaiion'Sin the Whitney stud, Hamburg with Win
only two I, crops & Of youngsters to represent
stands third OH the list Of stations, with
500. ESP 70 Ills progeny's credit. Hc also VIII
be sold at auction next Monday at Madison
Payne Whitney VIII hid on Meddler and Ham
burg. and that the horses Will bring 500, 900
anxious to buy them. Bidding is expected 10
be fast and spirited, 81 81 So " III.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-05
eral weeks visiting friends IN Gooehlsni
county. q
MISC Marie Todd. who has been quite sick
or the past month, Is improving,
BARTON HEIGHTS.

Mr.. and Mrs .. j. Quinn, OF WASHINGTON.
who have been visiting her Sister. Mrs
john Drumeler lave left for Denver. Col,
Miss Norma peveridee has left for Han
over to take chatEe OF her school.
Mrs. W. 7. Christian lia sreturned to her
homo on Monterio Avenue from delishtful
trip to the st. Louis Exposition. Il
Mrs. NJ g. shafer, OF Worth Avenue, has
moved to Norfolk.
Mrs. ]. 7. Lyon. who has been visiting
Mrs. s. a.. Long, has left for her home on
Mrs, N. b. croxton has returned from a
delightful trip to the St. I,enis Esposltion.
house. ia tho guest OF Mrs. W. l. Stockton.
Mrs. 1Igon. OF sabos Island, is the guest
Mr. and Mrs. "a. w. Martinsten have left
for st. Louis.
i Miss 1sthel Saunders. Of Louisa. who ifhs
heen Visiting Mrs. s. r.. Jones. has returned!
home
5 Miss GLADYS Higsason. who has been Waiting
In Hanover, has returned home.
Mrp. George u. Kerilnger has returrad to
her hprle In Baltimore, after a most de-.
lightful visit to Mrs. Knox Crutchfeld.
Miss May johnson, Of Amelia. who hAs. been
visiting at the homo Of Mrs. Frank Thonip-
son, has returned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-05
COWDEN
WANTS HIS NAME0N
Perpetual Candidate Would Run
for Governor in a Presi-
dental Year.

Like the poor" James Seldom cowdcn,
a resident Of Washington, p. G.. and a
voter in Fairfax county, rs ever with
.us,'' when there arc any offices to he
contested for in Virginia, nor Is he at
all particular to wia position he asplrcs,
SO lie gets his name on the ticket.
Mr.. Cowdcn Is nh independent thinker
In politics. and some times lie has becn
known to train under the Prohibition
banner. having been the nominee OF that
party for state office In the Tyler CAM
.paign OF 1897. II Z.
Mr.. Cowden's last run was for Con-
-gress against Mr.. Glass, up In the Sixth
District. Now, lie Is out for Governor,
and does not desire to await there
lar order OF things, but wants to run
this year on the national ticket. Mr.
Cowdon has formally notified Secretary
=. @. Eggleston that he will be3 a Candl-
GATE for Governor this fall. and, accord
;ingly, asks that his name be placed upon
the official ballot.
Mr. Eggleston has replied that thore is
no Election for Governor III Virginia
this fall. but that he will be glad to
hear from the gentleman next year, II
the latter shall then be of the same
mind and faitl, regarding his suberha-
tovial aspirations AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-05
PREPARING FOR
BIG CUP RACE Z /:
Oiling5 Of the Course Has Cost
Nearly Six Thousand
IS. Dollars.
3fspeciaI q IThe T.m4es-Dlspatch.)


HEsiPsTEAD, n. y, October 4.---oyer q
hundred speedy and ponderous automobiles
from New York Brooklyn. Philadelphia and
all about Long Island passed over the auto,
mobile course yesterday. where on Saturday
eighteen OF tho speediest machines It is pos
slble TO manufacture will compete for prizes,
glory ard tho w, *. Vanderbilt cup. Il
A number OF the racers were on the courae
all afternoon and created much excitement In
the villages near Iicksyllle and on the out
skirts OF Hampstead. Three of the machines
were sent along tat a rate Of nearly sixty miles
an hour. ". 4, . 80
An unsigned petition OF the Peoples Pro-
tective Association was presented to- the town
board OF Hampstead yesterday asking that
body 10 prevent the race As no names were
signed Ut was thrown into the waste basket,
& The oiung OF the course was about conf
tpletcd yesterday y. This has cost tho Automo-
bile Club Of America, nearly $1,000. Along
Fulton. Avenue Hampstead. and in the
Meadowbrooks section, there are many agitntctl
housekeepcrs owing TO The oil and dust which
the sterEer members ot3the family have track
ed on the rugs and carpets. For. q day after
the OH was put on tho hard n,academized road
was literally running with oil and dirt into
every house along Fulton Avenue. Hampstead
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-05
CROP CONDITIONS
THROUGHOUT COUNTRY
1Bx 4 associated Press. !. J

WASHINGTON. D.. g.. Oct 4.-Thesi
Weather Bureaus weekly summary Of
crop conditions says: With high tc&pera-
ture and practically 10 rain during the
week In the cotton region; the staple
has continued TO- open IA pidly IN az !, sec e
3tons gpreruaturely in Georgia. and Mis-
sissippi. and picking has pr dressed under
favorable conditions. Complaints OF
scarcity of labor are still received from,
anortions of central and eastern districts.
Reports indicate that nearly al i me
Georgia and Louisiana and southwestern
Texas. seventy-tive per cent. in Florida;
the central portions o. Georgia End
Texas, ilftyl per cent, and over in other
States except In Arkansas and ,Olsa-
!homa. where about one-fourth Is picked
and North Carolina, where only a small
portion has been gathered, Late cotton,
,lsa still shedding IN Georgia. Is much
shortened by drought III Tennessee. and
Continued depredations or insect pests
have injured prospects for any top crop
in Texas, Tobacco is practically all
housed. and curing Is progressing under
fayOra BILE conditions. X fiss N 3,A4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-05
( BY The Valentine Auction CO.,
Ol3 n, Broad Street. @

IL RoPHEAD ]. SINGER AND NEW
y HOME SEWING MAGH!NEs. QuAM,
TERED OAK 8CHIFFO NIER. WALNUT
CHAMBER SUITS, Il x5TENsIosN
TABLES. CARPETS. MATING, MIR
ERoRs, LOUNGES, SQUARE PIANO.
KITCHEN COMPARTMENT TABLE.
ETC. AT AUCTION THIS -tWEpSEsr
Wa Will sell at our warerooms. No. 6le
r, Broad Street. commencing 1850 o'clock,
several Good Walnut Chant her Suits
CHARTERED Oak Chitfonier Oak Sldeboards
Oak Extension Table, Handsome New
Home and Singer Drophead Sewing MAJ
chimes, in perfect order: several Lounges,
Walnut Bookcase and Desk, Oak Roller.
ton Desk, Chairs, SHOWCASE. z IY IIi o..
hing. ,Tatlors' Sewing Machines, Kitchen
Compartment Table. very ~ ice as s y
SQUARE Plano and Stool, Refrigerators,
Odd Bedsteads and Springs. Mattresses
Folding BED. and other Furniture, etc,
4 ~ ;rf Hi VALENTINE AUCTION CO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-05
GRACE BOND WINS
KENTUCKY FUTURITY.
Broke TwoEyV orld's Records and
rs Disputing Title for
a. Third.
(ByAssociated Press.).

L e ID - u e 2 L
LEXINGTON, Ky. Oct. 4,-Grace
Pond broke at least two worlds records
to win the classic Kentucky Futurlty.
worth $4,000 to-day, and is disputing the
title ~ for a third worlds record. She
gave two Of the heats of the race to Alta
Axworth ny. the prime favorite, but made
sher. own three heats In 90 81 or better,
thus establishing a worlds record for
thrce-year-old trotters, Two Of the heats
she ran In 2:o9 Ia esta blishing a worlds
5three-year-old record for two heats. The
Tennessee stake, 2 :OS class. III pacing,
purse 5000 was won by John. NJ. In
three straight heats oyers5Angus Pointer,
event YVES 2:o5: held by Dan Patch, and
John NJ established a az new recor I'd OF
I2:O4 Ia for the event. He made the Sec
ond quarter Of tho second heat in 30 IA.
Summaries: s.7ea.t 81 TIA s55
John M. won in three straight heats;
Morning Star, second and Angus Pointer,
third. Best time. 2:04 ia.
A$ Kentucky Futurity, trotting, three
5year-ol ds-4Div sion purse. sNt000-G Grace
Bond won first. second and fifth heats
and race; Alta AxWorthy, third and
fourth heats. second; Totara, third. Best
200 pace, purse 81, 210-King Direct won
second and third heats and -xace; Ia tine.
first heat, second; Alonut, third. Best,
352;14 trot, purse sl,,oo Tom Axwortl,y
won in two straight heats; Lady Patch,
second !; kinley Mac, third. Best, time
EOS 3-4. s4 !33 i83 e III n ~ =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-05
CHESTNUT HILL AND
HIGHLAND SPRINGS

q L. j. "
3 Mr.. Julian Gum has returned after spend-
ing some time In St, Louis, 4s
Mr.. James Qulnby wife and child. OF Cali
tfornia. arc the guests az the formers parent.
Mrs, b. Quinby. ,,t ~
Tho Earnest Workers. q Society OF Mlzpah
! Presbyterian Church will hold Its monthly
meeting next Saturday afternoon at q o'clock
q. the ''Inanse." M as
Miss Emma Justice, OF Powhutan county.
IL the guest Of Miss Katherine Watkins. OF
Fourth Avenue M Il iss ~
Mrs Benjamin IIoWle and two children left
last Friday for their home In Now Jersey.
after spending several weeks with relatives
OH tho 'taill, y 8a s s3f5,, g sis5 a Z
THE Cleaners Society of ATizpall Presbyterian
Church held its monthly mesting yesterday
afternoon at O'clock in the lecture rlpn Of
the CHURCH, iil s is5 q 3s.fsy "a Il
leave to-day to spend some time Visiting
relatives In Amelia county NJ I'D {. "a. Il
eas0 Sa SaHWRtoa u Sssaf
THIRD Avenue. Highland Park,
E Mr.. Mayo Ills let Saturday to spend yev-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-05
exaoooooooo,cocoooo ocpoooooooooooooc
--Z=iN III, EE-as===
WORLD OF SPORTS.
Observation-Disclosures oooCCoOCooooooCCoo6

name Tho colt half Of the matron stake,
vas worth si..a7S. % which the owner Garnet
sie.725 The MY hal, VAS worth sls,teS. Of
| John A.. brakes sao.ycar.old colt Brtisher
wfet,chcd his ankle while at work Monday o.
Morris Park and VIII not race again ms y
II. X peyere,ix owner. and driver. q the
trottins horse. John a. McIerron t2ci i-2) has
e has perl,'anant!y retired the horse from any
* ih s'ns onths ne sein asN 81 the
stewards or tito Western Jockey Club, held
Monday cSssse wa ,a nsnn oGsSS
Hayes. Jockey, suspended last ycara at 1iaw.
thorne, were rcinstatcd. All applications l. for
took tool Part part in TIN Newport and Union Park
'LEXifNGfoN. KY. October a,--The entire
trotting stock OF the late II. II. Plant. %hr
committed suicide mt Ills home. In Macon,
Ga. several months ago. was sold hero yss,
3Saie Company f'orty.tiye head. conslgnsd
BY tho Plant estate. sold for total Of s:l s,g
average q s'sss The top prize q {. the
e ado he solss 70 w. W 1:still. 1.exngton,
for te.aoo. Tho next best price vas brought n
Grace Rond. she going to William simpson.
Nav York. Tor $1,000. During the day seventy.
iwc lead sold Tor total Of ss,'s45 an ayerns'
In the Ring.
BOXING VIII Teopei II III LIMA ~ ""
Jack WEIGH. the referee OF the Gans-Wol.
colt fight. was sore over criticism. ana nay.
Ing heard that BILLY Roche. OF New York.
had CONDEMNED his decsion he soaked Roche
in the eye aa they met i, the street. Koche
the pavement and was about to hammer the
head of the OK Bowcry boy when friends IN
MOUNT CLEMENS. MICH. October 4.-Tl,e
over ~ Joe Grin. of Phiadelphia. here. last
The end of M9t F,rre
Of Wilmington. and I'd Smith. OF baltimore 70 ,
lightweights. fought here last night. Both z
| men wore badly punished, rtlcularly Farrell
who WAS knock ID down twice in the first
once In the second, again In the third. Z and
also in The fourth Regardless of Tho cruel
ling he received, he showed more cevernesa
and punched Smith all around the ring. -.
weight was 5on Smith side. and when this
I is considered, the contest was good draw. SSs
SAN FRANCISCO, October 4, ~ Discussions
are rife Just now as to whether he. showing
kid: Mseoy's credit Or not. Some refer =
| II as the rejusenntion$ Of Mccoy. Others hold
lthat he go witt, 81 Twin Sullivan seems TO
indicate 70 what extent Mccoy haaSretro-
l graded .fs
work & out itlst the way the wise heads gex-
pected. Mccoy told his ID friends beforeha nd
that he expected 10 win inside Of eight rounds
he would dispose of * 'Sully'' before the tenth
! round was reached. M Many of them thought Il
Il better business proposition to bet even money
on NJ to win IN ten rounds Than g give
two II o one on genera / results
Il The last analysis Of the " Kids performance
rs the one that; appeals to he ma tchinak ers:
They feel that the fight AlcCoy gave Sully''
rs good enough to Splace before the most fastl.
Mccoy vii, continue dates in both San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles. 5$
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-05
PARAMOUNT NEWS

#5 Mrs. Joshua Hunter has returned home from
Gordonsvillc. where she spent several weeks
Mr. r. Z, Ford has returned rom Ashland
va. s.fsSt u Sg Y. u
Mr. y Morrison y who has been BE- visiting
Mrs. II Arnall. who has been the guest of
Mrs. Hettle Pettiway Cleveland In Albemarlc
county has returned to Fairmount, and is
now stopping with her daughter. Mrs. Tleo-
Edore Duryin. yT3: s.aEll ,I55s TX
{ Mrs. Mary Prince, Of King William county.
Miss Miss Matte Harris left Saturday for
Hanover county. to take charge Of her school
for this session. ss3 5
county. We're the guests OF relatives here last
Mrs. Thomas Johnson is visiting relatives
In Baltimore.
Mrs Maggie Winkers has returned from a
delight u: visit to relatives IN washington and
d Mrs. William Woody. of No. 1911, Twenty
second Street. IS visiting her daughter IN New
Master Elton Adams. OF Charles city county.
Is stopping with his grandmot her, Mrs y yes.
feM Evenings nso in her hons on Nineteen
Street. TO a few fr!endH. Those who an1oyea
the occasteo we're -Atcsdanles Charles Pollard,
f sssff 5 Ss cssery JOIN Garter u
Wilieford and Miss FlagE Mitchell. .5
Msssrs Paya sharp of Grshsn n G., e.
guest Of Mr., William Sharp here this week.
Mrs Jennie Prince and children have re.
turned from delightful visit to relatives in
King William county.
Mrs Janes .Raines. who<has been the guest
e her brother. Mr.. Il, B.. Morrison, has left
for Hanover county to spend some time with
friends before she returns to her home In
king William county.
Miss Arainta Rdaells Cottrell entertained a
5fcw friends Friday evening from 4 to 8. o'clock
IN honor Of her fourteenth, birthday anntysr-
snry. The tables were prettily decorated In
cut flowers, and delicious Refreshments were
yo1
Israuer. katherine Gold. Mary Baker. Marie
I3raucr. I.ndall Hendricks. OF Ashland;
Z Blanche McGhcc, Kathleen Kelley, Mary
. Trischkorn Theresa M EMAIL. Nellie Morris,
Ruth Farrar, Rena King Edna Mcintosh,
Arrnintai Cottrel. marguerite Buffln and Mas
ers Frischkorn. John Cottrell and Willie
Courtney.
2 Miss Matte Parish Is quito sick at her
home. No, 12l acknowledgements Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-05

BY Pollard & Bagby, s "a
Real Estate lAuctioneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-05
BY A. T. Adnnlson4
Fl and
]. Thompson Brown & Co..

]. Thompson Brown & Coz
AUCTION. sALE FRANIHEi
TEE3S. TL srRfs TIN NEAR DEcATuhl
STREET, MAN CHESTER, Al, gES.
DAY. OCTOBER 18TH, 1904 s& a Ss M "
O'CLOCK P. M
XII BY virtue of a deed of trust from Mtlen
Seldom and wife to undersigned Trust es.l
dated June8e7th. 1891, and duly recorded III
the Corporation Court OF Manch ester, Va,
TO secure payment OF certain bond there
In described and default having been
made. and being required by the benefit
sciary SO to DO. Wa Will proceed to sell on
the premises on the above e date the pF91p..
Fortesnth Street bstTse, Rtssa 9aF
8(JtD feet with depth OF 1855 feet. With
improvements thereon. ~ 81
a IS-Cash$ as to- expense OF sale ana J
$5t4.32 (amount due on said bond. anon
balance on long time.
s. JULIUS STRAus. S{
w. j. IWESTWOOD,is S III
IA ], THOMPSON BROWN. n
lj.t h III # Trustees, 5
n Adamson and Brown. Auctioneers,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-05
THE FORsYTHE FAIR.
The Exhibit Excellent and the
Races Good. 6
Especial to The Times. Dl,patch.)

. y ; : III {
M yvINSTON- SA.LllN1, n. c., October a.
The Forsyth county fair opened to-day,
with a good attendance. The exhibits
and midway attractions arc the largest
and best yet made since the fair was cs-
tabllshed five years ago.
Tile races werc also the best yet Wit
messed on the track hero The 2:lI pace
was won by Bob H., owned by w, NJ.
sHanes. of this city. driven by Price Nicely.
Best time, 2,l71-4. Jean De Reske, owned
and driven BY Burpee. Of Newland, Ga,
won second money and Minnie T thompson,
fof Roanoke, Va. driven by Jamison,
third: purse. '>ssa0o u d
In tho 2;24 pace, Watson. of Roanoke,
driven by George Dyer, won first money.
Best time, 2:2l IA 8 one Walker, driven
by Powell. won second money. and Tom
Young. driven by Nicholson, thru.
and Lady May driven BY. ~. r, Steele,
tfo,, I,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-05
Racing. at Worth.

u CHICAGO. October AR esults at Worth: &
= First receive and a half turongs-Jed
.Grillo1t1S 10 first, Sir Mars g to - second
Little Waly go TO ID third. Time. :05.
~ Second race--six afurlongs-J. w. o. Neil III
TO 81 first, Mansard q to 81 second. Benmora
80 to y third. Time. 114 2-6. nj h.
Is Third race-seven furlongs--Monte e to ~
first, Lord Dixon nc d to Z 81 second. Allen
Avon (ls to ~ third. Time. 20, #
e Fourth race-nille and 5sixteenth-Miss cCraw-
ford q to y first Bad News Is TO % second,
Brancas "a to II third, Time. 40. S
Il, Fifth race-tnile and sri fly gsyards-Singlng
Master Ut to 10 first. Woodlawn Belle e to
= second. Floyd X 70 - third. Time,
4 AS rs.
Sixth receive furlongs-The Bell q to y
first, 81 Lady Wllmoth "a to ~ second Jade
"a to ~ third. Time, j :025 3-5 IN ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-05
Standing Of the Clubs.
st. Louis, 90; New York, so.

81 ~ = BY gAssocta tod Press. IA
9 MEM 40 Fl,E October s4.-Only one
game ana part Of another. OF what should
lave been double-header between tho
i New, York and st. Louis teams. were
played here to-day The second game
was forfeited to the Visitors by Umpire
Johnson in the fourth inning. when the
score stood 2, to 4 In favor of st, f.ouis,
3 on account OF continued Interruptions by
several of the New York players, two OF
whom. Marshall and Dahlen, were Put
on the field. yslcn. tombstone was on
: his way to the dressing-roonl ono Of the
SPECTATORS struck him. The man was
arrested. but Johnstone refused to make
ganyischarge against him, and he was res
I leased. liS It'd
First game
&a Score: .555 ~ HI X, II. e..
Isl. Louis =. (. i, 0 o o "a 90 o o. q
New York -. $50 10 10 ! o oao--3 o 5
Y Batteries; O'Eel and Butler; AIcciln-
nifty; Warren and RowcEmnll. Umpire
Jol,nstone. Time. l:so. Attendance, 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-05
II 90 Much for Rose.

IS peclaI u ~ Thaa Times- q Ispatoh n n
ANN RBOR, n IrIi October 4--Ralph
Rose. the ensational Al hleto, IL much dis
trpssed by tho notoriety he has gained Df late.
and study law Until the nawspapsf let lin
alone. & - g s VII
a sss Roa sss ss s.so
study raw, and not Tor athletics. II intend
Ito.s devote my time to law hereafter" IS
n Ros0 made a. splendid showing In foot hall
practice. but was left OF the training squad
for some reason not yet exp blamed. sSS " Ia
thought the other stndAnts share his dislike
rate. he la out oe etlcs Tor the present :,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-05
Bishop Galloway in China.

53lB553 tBy Associated Prnss.) AZ 3 III
MOBILE, G ALA. October Mrs.
Charles b. Galloway, OF Jackson MISS
received cabcgram to-day 81 from her
husband, Bishop Galloway, announcing
his safe arrival In Shanghai from Japan.
He will hold the China conference
at Shanghai, and from here will proceed
TO Is orea. Sg3a 3ss &