davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-25
The ARMEN|ANS AND
TARTARS TO CONFER
A Movement That is Likely to
Put An End to
Slaughter.

BAKU, September ga conference o.
REPRESENTATIVES OF tho Armenans and
Tartars under the presidency Of Prince
Louis Napoleon, governor-general Of the
Caucasus has just been concluded. dur
ing which the principal conditions OF an
entente were agreed upon. Tho confer
enco decided to summon n general con-
gress, representing the inhabitants of the
Caucasus, to meet In October, for the
purpose of considering tho causes of the
enmIty existing between the Tartars and
the Armenians; resolved to urge upon
tho government the necessity Tor tho
adoption OF prompt measures to ensure
the safety OF life and property, and ar
ranged that Armeninns and Tnrtnrs shall
become mutually responsible for all ma
ternl damage In the event OF massacre
or pillnge by either side until January,
l9O7 Ten Armenlans and ten Nrussel-
mans, ali very wealthy, undertook to
guarantee tho strict observance. OF the
agreement 6
The conference also resolved to form an
arbitration court, to consist of flvo Ar
mcnians and five Tartais, which Will
draft the details of the agreement and ro-
move any difficulties that Smay arise,
Tho agreement will become effective Oc-
tobcr l4th. A preliminary peace agree
ment between the Tartars and the Ar
menians was signed to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-25
SHOE MARKET. is
Richmond and Lynchburg Do Do
Great Busine s.. u IN. l

Virginia people have been told about
it; told about It III these columns, but
Virginia people SO soon forget. They
need to be told again that two Virginia
cities wholesale moro shoes In q years
time than any Southern cities. They are
Richmond and Lynchburg. {. I'll rs Bi
g Nlnc-tenths Of the shoes that are worn
by tho American people nre made In New
England. ana the original shipping point
for MI this foot wear Is Boston. It Isl
therefore. easy to gather statistics to
show where the shoes go. The figures up
to the 9th of September show which arc
the great shoe 5jobbng centres of the.
United States. According to these figures
Richmond stands sixth in the list of
shoe jobbing markets OF the country and
Lynchburg seventh.
Strictly speaking MS to jobbinE, Rios
mond and Lyllchburg both are properly
entitled to be moved up q notch, stand
Ing fifth and sixth, respectively By
this process OF reasoning Philadelphia
which,, by the figures. holds fifth place,
will drop to seventh. The explanationRie5
that philadelphia has n retail trade, buy
Ing Edlrect from tho New England shoe
factories so much larger than Richmond,
5Lynchiburg, or any other points that the
shipping figures force her UP to q posi-
tion8that are not just hers. considering
tho markets purely as jobbing points.
in other words. while Philadelphia ac-5
5tualy receives from the slroe emporium
of tho world more cases Of goods thar!
Richmond, the fact remains that both
Richmond and Lynchburg receive more
cases Of foot wear to be sold ut whole
sale than does Philadelphia. II
d 1.-THE great shoe wholesaling markets
OF the country. then. are as follows:
New York first, ST. Louis second Chica-
90 third, Baltimore fourth, Richmond
nth, Lynchburg sixth, Philadelphia sew
cnth.
Rlchmond's receipts for this year ~
to September 9th We're 12o,517 cases.
Lynchhurg's were 1GG,oO6 cases. all for
jobbing purposes. Phl'ndelphia's record
for jobblng purposes calls, for about 1o1 :
600 cases However, Philadelphla's big
retailers, who buy direct from the fac
tories IAN abnormal rotnil trade), run
that city's figures sup5to $4,000 cases,
IT. thus appears that Richmond jobs
some twenty thousand moro cases OF
shoes than Philadelphia, and Lynchbur2
beats the city of Brotherly Love BY q
traction over five thousand cases Great
ARD tho Virginia shoe markets
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-25
THE cITY's STREETS.
Chairman Pollock Writes Inter
estingly of Improvements.

Mr.. Gilbert x, Pollock, chairman of the
Street Committee, writes Interestingly
OF the citys streets as follows.
Up to about six years ago the people
showed but little appreciation of the
Importance TO q city Of having well paved
roadbeds and sidewalks. Every other
department of our government for two
decades prior to this time had been al
lowed Increased appropriations yearly.
but the street department was made to
take what was left OF the revenue of
the city after tho wants OF all other de-
partments had been supplied. and tho
consequence WAS the condition of our
streets and sidewalks had become a sore
on our body polite. The Councils, how
ever, have begun TO recognize this short
Ecomings. and began TO greatly Increase
the street appropriation, and while 1t Is
now much less annually than conditions
demand, nevertheless the interest OF our
people IN better street condition has
been awakened, and we may look for a
marked bettcrncnt in our sidewalks and
roadbeds within the next few years.
With the new assessment and In view
OF our splnedid financial condition there
Is no reason why our next street appro-
priation should not be double that oi
tlls year, ana Il well defined genera
plan OF street Improvement determined
upon and carried through, There il
nothing that impresses the visitor 81
much as well paved roadbeds ana side
walks. IT carries With II conviction Of ;
healthy financial condition and recog
milton OF modern needs for business.
Six years ago q granolilhic Sidewalk
was a rarity here, but since that tim
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-25
3.5
BvAssociated Press.)

NEW ORPHANS, Sept, 2i..--The low
Sunday record Is almost n duplicate o.
that of last SUNDAY. Tho deaths and
new cases nre the same. There are no
names of special prominence In tho Hot.
Only five of the. now cases Arc above
Canal street. and two OF tho now foci
Tho others are downtown. Two cases
wern brought into the city, one from
Abta Springs and one from Grand Lake
In tho I3arataria county The Abita
Springs cnse excltcs some interest be-
tcauso that Is one; OF the resorts In ST.
s'rainmany Parish, whittier many Of the
people Of New Orleans went when tho
coast resorts were closed to them by
quarantine, It Is believed that the pa.
tient has gotten his infection In Now
Orleans, as he made frequent trips 10
this city Tho Grand Lake case was
brought in on n launch to Westwego and
transferred to the emergency hospital
This patient had only been III two days.
The emergency hospital Is serving Its.
purpose because since the new instltu-
ton has been IN operation many person;
have walked to tho hospital in the early
stages OF tho illness, and the result Is
that they have been cured. One man
walked six miles in from Milnburg, ono
of tho lake coast resorts, to the hospital
Sunday morning, just as soon as inc
ff1rst symptoms OF the fever hit him:
DR.. White returned this afternoon from
his trip to the quarantine station. where
he went to formally take over the direc-.
ton Of tho business Of fumigatlon OF tno
steamships bound h for Amer 81 t tesh
,icnl than an actual change, the only
differonco being that hs e. sirnea ' BY
tDr John N. Thomas. tho European phS.
sician as an acting surgeon Of the marine l1,ie
hospital service Dr. White sac , anrr,na
found the { work Of fumlgation carried carried
on exactly as 1t should DO done.
the from tho e9n beyo soI Inc
$ho,dine Of a work. train on the Southern
paoao in quarantine at y; point oId,s near near
Patterson because Of q suspicious ctt he
- Gang t.l's The case was transferred 70 the
hospital at Patterson, Country Country reports 'r'<
wero: ,,,o, ,o,v
cases, ono Death; In Fouroha Crossns =.
ono new case; Baton Rouse. W. I law.
naaes; Tullulah, four new cases;l Alex
andria. two now cases.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-25
\
THEY WILL MIN
IN. SP0 0 |.
a Company Formed IL Seek for.
Valuable Minerals III That
County.
FAIRS OUTLOOK i I, rs Is BRIGHT R {: ]
az "a }45. III Is
Big Exposition e Open in Frcd-5
ericksburg To-norrow-
Wedding.
FAIRS OUTLOOK is BRIGHT.
Especial to Tho Times Dlspa tch.)

Especial to Tho Times Dispa tch.)
n sF1o EoRfyNSBuRG.2 VA. September
"a. -Messrs. s. Murray Pollock, T. L. Mc-s
SClellan and other capitalists of5Avashlng-
ton. ana some or PIttsburg, have formed
q stock company8to conduct q general
mining business In Srotsylyania county.
They have secured options on 100 acres
OF land lying near Parker's Station, or, 3
the Piedmont, fredericksburg nrd Po-4g
tomac Railroad. a survey has been made
and experts report that there are strong
Indications OF gold, silver copper, iror, 4
coal and OIL on The property. It's stated
that operations will begin In the carly
spring fs
Fair Opens T Tomorrow.
Tho fair. which opens here on Tuesday,
will be q great success, { the weather Is +
favorable. Everything is now In readi-
ness, and Oh the second day It lH ex-s3
pected that 1900 people Will be present.
Many prominent men of he State have
written that they will he here, and 1t
VIII be an occasion for he assc nhling
OF all Interested IN rolitics in this Soc
tion. Many attractions are booked for
"Wednesday, N | no 27th, tho second day
which Is always the big day. Entries In
all the departments are large, and the
race programme Is attractive. balloons,
merry-go-rounds. side shows. and many
other dlvcrsions, with the Hrefreshment
stands, will furnish the excitement uau-
ally incident TO III a good country fair
Colonel f. D. Cole. chief marshal OF the
fair. has appointed tho following assist
ant marshals: J. Conway Chichester. Pey-5
ton Rove, Henry Warden, OF this city:
Captain Dan NJ. Leo and w. j. Jacobs OF
Stafford; r. 81. Waller, Of Spotsylvania.
and G. r. Boulware.of Caroline.
Martin TO Speak,
Senator Thomas s. Martin. whom no
speaks here on Monday night October
ID, will be given an ovation. The Opera
House has been secured for tho meeting,
music will BIO fur,i.sher, Indies will DO
present. and the building Will be filed
with an enthusiastic audience. aa
Mrs. Mary Van I[oose Crutchtlell, for
merry OF this city, widow OF the late
Stapleton Crutchneld, was married q few
days ago to Mr.. Clifton Anderson Mount
JOY. IN St. Johns Church. Washington.
Mr., and Mrs Mountjoys will reside in
Birmingham, Ala.
~ .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-25

/ our Council has paved the Sidewalks OF
most OF OUR business section with this
material, and adding greatly to the np-
pearance OF our city, as well as TO the
comfort Of our citizens. Citizens gen
crafty where they are paying The side
walks In front Of their property arc
using this material III preference to
brick, showing they are being educated
Ia something better than the old brick
Sidewalk, I, &.5. 1
Ii the last two years In addition to
the tls,inl street appropriation for curb
ing, gtttering and paving with granite.
spalls, tho Council has expended II as
franklin and other residential streets
nearly 800 900. md have adopted u pol
ley which means that every residential
street In our city should eventually be
paved with this or similar material.
X rhe cost Of this class Of paving is
about $4,000 per block 1t Is recognized
us the best class Of pavement for resi-
sdnntinl streets and streets With medium
Or light traffic, and the citizens ought
to demand nm appropriation Of at lenst
$780, 900 per nnnurn for expenditure along
this line alone. Tint would mean putting
down Of permanent pavement at tho
rate Of about tlirty-three blocks per
year, which would give us iii "a few
years tho best paved city IN tho entire
country. Let our pltizons urge W iErcp-
rcsontntive to stand for II policy of por-
.mancnt street Improvement f3this char
meter. Our city Is wealthy enough and
IL IN such condition that we could spend
ut least 100000 every year In peri,n
rent street bettcrlncnt without cmbnr-s
.rlssing us In the slightest. Timldlty5
and fear nre holding us by the thron t
MI throttling our progress An Help to 4
stamp out those bugnboo fancles, and
substitute in their stead confidence In our
material md unlimited progress md 1
prosperity, and instead n Of Fl condemning
and attacking our Council rather co,ln-
sci aud encourage them, nnd#the result
will DO a blessing to our. now beautiful
municipality sl}3{S3s
&, ftGsg .l CT BEI2,ra X, POLLOCK. ts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-25
Personals and Briefs,

Mr.. Henry r. Hoppe, who Is sick at
the Virginia Hospital, and was operatea
on some time ago, is getting on very
Miss Katherine Arn,es, who has been
sneniiing meltime, with her slster, MTs,
Street. loft Friday for Norfolk to spend
4 wesk on ten days before returning to
her home in Grove, Va
Mrs. Adolph Powell nee Mary Thal-
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles, rhalhlmer,
II r1' Nn. lO9 North Linden street,
Mrs. Anne G. Baylor, Of nstaMnton
81 81 No. '1os North fLlsden Street.
Mi. and Mrs a. laeoby, Of LONDON
England, arrived In New York on, Sat,
urday last, on steamer Phlladelpsla, and
sister Mrs. cnrolyn sentshel, No, 1le's'
East Clay Street, 81 Is a III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-25
-,Arkansaus Bars Fruit.
n A.aonintafl Press.l

II177 n .-7- By7 Assoo!ated PFess,1 $3.50 ~
4 PENsAGOLA,>g FLA, September a.
state Health Officer Porter to- day ro-
ceived notice from President Runynn'
~ the Arkansas State Board OF Health.
that no Florida oranges or other 'Fu'.
1rInrIda orangcs come from section OF
tho state fully five hundred miles from
any Injected district, and do not pass
through l or near Pensacola, and as neith-
ar oranges nor citrus fruit can possibly
convey yellow fever. Or, Porter IS un-
nble to understand the attitude OF the
eArknnsns health oiflcer 2 VIZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-25
OBITUARY..
Carlton r, Moore.
Especial 10 The {Times- pIspatch,

- Especial TO The Times Dispntch.) ~
suEAsTYII.LE, NORTHANIPTON1C 0UN.S
~ Va. September .24.,-AIr. Carlton r.
Moore ono Of the oldest and most re-
sspeoted citizens of this county, died Fri
day night after a long illness. He was
elghty.seyen years old last April. and
for the past two years had been In very
feeble health. MIR. Moore was a native
of philadelphia, whore he, belonged to
an old and prominent family. Tho year
after tho Civil War he came to this
county and bought II rospcct Hill a
beautiful seaside farm. near Birdanest,
and had since made his home here. Hoo
was highly esteemed as friend and
neighbor, a man q wide Information and
much culture. His privatet library Is,
perhaps. tho largest private collection on
the Eastern Shore y,
Mr.. Moore leaves here his grandchil-
dren, Messrs. John ", aud B. Fl. Moore
and Mrs. Charles Smith. Jr, and an.
other, Mr.. G, Ridgewny Moore now, 1 O.
Richmond, All attorney OF that city; ne
has a number Of relatives In tho North.
Mr. John Pearson, Of Hadioek, ~ tme
upper part. Of this county, died yester-
day, Ito was about sixty years OF ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-25
Erasmus G, Haas.

(speoial to Tho TlmeB-Disuhtcn'Jl.
WOODSTOCK, VA, September ss:u sar
Erasmus G, Haas q pTomlnteht S Hmse,
Ct oodstoelS, deg last lyon tysone Years.
M inoS VAS 4 Gionfoderate yeterah, having 1,or,
gone through the Civil war g, g. y mem
bsr q the Tenth yryntha Z. 1R Was ssrvlns
the time Of his death ,.t,o ~ 81 Ta the nenee'
NJ rn thi fpne ram vii ii 5y I, Sas
va was a member for q numneT s, o. years
Ills wife and three SOUS HutN'So s'''''.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-25
DEATHS.

RosToN;;n;plMeaa, f fIPEDA MAYLoR HOS
!o!lesY sinfant daughter Of Mr., and Mrs,
q o N. Boaton, aged months. !. !, ,,or
FagsT aatba lsoMM Mrs. ~ I. i. Mardy. No sj
Sarti Ninth Street, at O'Clock MON,
bay 4 FfERNOo
- ,r,r an The funeral of Mrs. GIIARLEl
z Nv feif3fJIlTON viii BIO from Christ
b 4 Ehinrcli THIS AFrl9FSNQON at
o'niocK. Friends and arlualntances M
Yitad to attend,
" sa gsptt q 1871 ,nia az
son Of James 3, and Leila Smith. aged
Funeral from parents residence, No,
4cSl-2 S. Laurel Street. At 3 o'clock
4 MONDAY AFTERNOON. Friends ana
\ acquaintances invited TO attend, Az
rest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-25
! Seven at Pensacola,
nv Associated Press,)

PENSACOLA, TLA., Sent. 24,-seyen
new cases Of yellow fever were Officially
reported re, by the state Board q I + n
day, and trirty are now under treat
ment. Rumors were upon the streets
this afternoon that from twenty-five 70
thirty new cases had developed. put sh's
the work of fumigation and spraying
Will be greatly Increased Monday mornT
Ing, ana this work carried on with re-
moved energy ~ M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-25
THE AUSTRO-HU NGARIAN
SITUATION is HOPELESS
(By ABsOClated Press,)

(By Associated Press.)
VIENNA. Sept. H.-count Cz!laky. who
yesterday was appointed by the king,
Emperor Francis Joseph, to negotiate,
with the leaders OF the coalition parties
In the Hungarian diet With a view to tho
formation Of a Hungarian cabinet, had q
conference with these leaders to-day
1t is admitted here that the situation
Is now worse than ever. and Count
Czraky's mission Is considered hopes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-25
REBELS ARE REFUSED
WITH A HEAVY LOSS
INV AsaooIntcd prees.)

(By Associated Preas.) sggis.5
BERLIN EepternAIr 2i--The govern
ment to-day received information from
Germpn East Africa that attaek8 py tno
ropulsed, that the Merorogo rebels, LOST
$50 killed and that the Kra Warth column
had arrived Mt Kllwu after inilic,SlnY Sc
we're losses on the rebels In six fights,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-25
THE INDICTMENTS, In SIX 4.
MURDER TRIALS BURNED
.(By Associated Press.)

. MADRID, MO, September 2i,-Tho
courthouse here was burned at an early
hour this morning. Tho Aro Is thought
to have been inccndlary, Many tax and
drainage records were destroyed, but tho
othur records we're saved Six murder
trials are pending, and all dictmonts re-
turned at this term were burned, winch
may make contlnuanccs necessary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-25

IS These 81 acres cost the city $40
1880, while to-dayit Is estimated that
they are worth more than u million
of dollars. H
Reservoir Park took its name from
the water works that are situated in
and about it; Chimborazo was pamed
by the doctors in charge Of the Confed-
crate hospital located ontthc hill during
the war.
One day one OF them said, "thc view
is far reaching like that OF Chimbo-
rezo," and so it became Chimaborazo.
Jefferson and Monroe were named for
tho Presidents. Marshall Cor Libby was
named in honor Of Chief Justice Marshall
! formerly 1t had been named for fam
lily Of Libbys Candles Fill was named
for a family Of Gamblcs;' Riverside got
Its name from it's location, and Convent
Hill was named for st. Francis de Sales
+ Convent, which adjoins it. |@
Col. Cutshaw soon saw that the Usage
OF ngo hedge around Monroe Park was
Objectionable and so he began to expert
.Gnlent with the privet hedge 1T was such
a success that now it-is used in nearly
all tho city parks, until there arc lit
orally miles Of prlvet hedge used by the
city as the means offenclosure.
Hundred Thousand Trees.
In these parks and along the city
q streets arc 100000 shade trees or Al tree
for every man, woman and child who
lives within the city limits. A waE has
4 suggested that If there were an equal
I number of unlighted lamp posts, they
would be the means OF equnlimbrium TO
the gaycr clement of tho population.
Since 1902 an appropriation has been
passed which pays for music In tho
parks during the summer months and
this adds in no small way TO the enjoy
ment which thoy furnish to the public.
In speaking OF the great possibilities of
Riverside Bark Colonel Cutshaw said:
.If larger appropriations and additions
to the grounds can be secured, Reservoir
Park Gun be made equal to Druid Hill
or any of the parks of this country.
Its rolling topography and river crew
scenery, with the lakes and road paths,
little ornamental bridges and other I'm
(, provcments that can n, made there.
will make 1t equal to any park of the
same acreage In this country"
Tho serpontno walks OF Monroe PARK
have long ago given way to the well
planned walkwI>s that AFRO now seen
there, old and worthless trees have gone
the way OF the TRANSMISSION and in
their places have been planted the besi
that the city nurseries contain.
Year after year the City Engineer In
his rcpsrts to the City Council and by
earnest personal efforts has cndcavored
to have the appropriations for parks In
creased, and nt last the authorities have
awakened to the. crying needs of public
places of recreation and amusement.
with the ovcr-lncreasing income of the
city, larger sums will be expended, and
Richmond will take the position OF first
rank in parks, as she already does in
so many OF her civic conditions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-25
LARGE FORCE OF TROOPS
DRAFTED INTO FINLAND
nv AssocIeted pres,s.'

B HNLsINGFORS, FINLAND, 3SePtombeT
been drafted into Finland. Over ]. 200 men
arrived at Iielsingfors to-day <, rem
force tho garrison Of syeabors, Whlch Is
adjacent to Eelsingfors, and &ilrrlsons az
other points have also been reinforced
by between 700 and 1000 men.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-25
A PORTSMOUTH PASTOR is
CALLED TO CHARLOTTE
(spocial TO The Tlmes-Dlspatch)

a-- (SrocIHI 10 ITO III1Ee''-174 JIG e04''7 --
y CHARLOTTE, N. G., September N-
Tho congre cation of Tenth Avenue Tres
bytorIan Church this morning unanimous
" voted 10 extend a call to Rev. a, r.
Shaw, now pastor Of tho First Church,
Portsmouth, Va, at a handsome salary.
Mr.. Shaw Is Il Charlotte boy and MS
mother and sisters reside here,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-25
lCases at Natchez.

(By Associated PTess.)
4 NATCH11z, MISS, Sept. 2f,-,ro-aas Z,
Of which three are whites, Total cases,
IS; nav focus, Il total fool, lsa total
deaths to date. two; cases under treat.
ment, %; discharged, So i3i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-25
Minister to England,
(BY Assoclated Prcss. )

Nf3y AshOUlattd PFesS,J
WASHINGTON, y, c., September "a
Wang Tai shei, first secretary of the
Chinese legation, has been designated MS
Chinese minister to the court OF Great
Britain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-25
STRICKEN CALABRIA HAS
AGAIN SUFFERED INJURY
ny Associated Press.l

& r ONE, September piano thor cyclone
to-day caused enormous damage n GAIA
bria- ~ ,,,,,,;,ino.
ruined by the recent earthquake snow
that tho humber Of persons who persisted,
was greater than given In the first = e IS
timntes. According to statistics, N'VV
cattle perIshed during the earthquake
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-25
Leading Men Stricken.

-4 (By Associated Press,) I. 3 80, ~. J.
YICKeBURG, MISS, Sept N;-To aar
cases Of yellow foyer We're reported 70
aay, Two of them are business men o.
some prominence The other are negroes 2, y
Several OF the sick are crltleAl W y ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-25
ANGRY BECAUSE BULL IS
NOT KILLED FOR ENCORE
nv Assnnlnted Press.

MINES, FRANCE, Fseptenlbor, N;--
here to-day broke up tho chairs, other
seats and the boxes and set fire, TO tho
barriers surrounding the arena because
tho mntadors refused to Kali hnothef
patched five.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-25
Colonel Westbrook Dead,

(I3y Associated Prcss.)
KINGSTON. n, r., September 2k-C'ol.
Cornelius n. Westbrook, one OF the hest
known Grand Army veterans in the State,
died to-day at the Middletown State Hos
piial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-25
More Cholera Cases.

Q3y Associated Press)
SIT. PETERSBURG, September H,--Two
additional cases Of cholera have been oif-
cially reported inthc government Of LONE.
Russian Poland.