davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-06
SUCCESSFULLY FLOATED
Steamer NorthInnd Pulled Off Reefs and
Tnlkcn Into New London Hurhor.

StVNINCr NOrtHfUHU I'NIIcU OF TtccfS nnN
Taken Into New London Hnrhor.
Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.l
New London. Conn. June 5.-The
ern Steamship Company. which ran
upon l'artletts Reef last night at 1O:40
o'clock this evening, and brought into
New London harbor. The seventy FIVE
passengers We're brought here this
morning on n tug.
The forward compartments of the
Northland are badly punctured. but the
steamship has been temporarily
patched, and powerful pumps are keep
Ing the boat free OF water.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-06
ANXIOUS TO VISIT AMERICA
King OF Spnin Wants to Attend Pm
nunn-l,ucilc E1unSlfInn.

New York, June 6.-King Alphonso
of Spain is anxious 10 come to the
United states next year to visit tho
Panama Pacific Exposition In San
Francisco, and to play polo. according
polo player of the Pacific Coast, who
arrived from Europe to-day OH tho
steamship AuUitania.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-06
PERUGlA is SENTENCED

Man Who Stole "MOna Lin" pIendn
"lsNtemuntIng Circumstnnccs."
Florence. italy: June 6.-The plea
cepted to-day In behalf of Vinccnzo
Perugia, who stole Da Vinci's Mona
Lisa" from the Louvre In Paris. Tne
Judges sentenced him to-day TO one
year and fifteen days Imprisonment
as Pcrugia hn.i been In prison await
Ing trial since December last year he
will serve only about six months.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-06
G. POPE !RBY ENDS LIFE
Son OF Former South Carolina Scum tor
Commits Suicide.

souhiIS SNtciue.
Charleston. =. c., June Sc. Pope
Irby, son of former United States Sem
ator John l.. NJ. trby. OF South Caro-
lima. to-day shot and killed himself Mt
his homo on Il farm eighteen miles
from here. according to the coroner's
verdict. The wounds were inflicted
with buckshot. No reason for the act
is known. Irby was thirtytwo years
old
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-06
ADLAI E. STEVENSON ILL
Suffers Relapse from Nervous Bren,s.
down. and Condition Is Serious

Chicago, Juno 5.--Adlai T.. Steven
son. Nicc-Prcsidcnt of the United
States under Cleveland. who had nerv-
Gus breakdown after tho death OF his
wife six months aEo to-day suffered II
relapse. fiia condition IS serious
Mr.. stevenson came to n hospital here
three weeks ago, from his home n,
bloomington, Ill
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-06
TO DISPOSE OF SPEER CASE
Impeachment Charges Soon VIII Bc
Drought DcfOre the IIOuse.

impeachment Charges Soon WIFI Bc
Drought Before the IIOusr.
Washington, June 5.--Thc impcach =
mcnt charges against Federal Judge
Emory Speer, of Macon, Ga. will be
brought before the House and dis
posed of at this session OF Congress.
according 10 Representative Webb, of
North Carolina. chairman of the Ju-
dietary Committee. The subcommit- :
tee investigating the charges has been
cngadcd In reviewing testimony taken
at Macon and other cities. and will
be assembled early next week to agree
upon Its report 10 the entire judiciary
Committee. which expects TO consider
the case ut once.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-06
Continued on Second PaGe)
FOR bUsINESs ON pLEAsI,nE

the York River Line to Baltimore. b:i0 z. NJ.
except Sunday, arrive Baltimore \. NJ.
New steamers. Incompatible service
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-06
SAM SMALL.

Wizard of Words and Facts. John Marshall
High School. Monday, June S. o'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-06
WHY NOT YORK RIVER LINE

to Baltimore this midsummer weather
$3.50 ono way: 81 round trip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-06
LET THE TIMES-DISPATCH
FOLLOW YOU

DURING VACATION-no extra
eo,t--simply Phone MONROE I.
Circulation Department
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-06

continued on Second Pagc.)
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-01-22
HOMAGE TO HOLY
name OF JESUS
Jesus the Center of Gods Fa-
VOrS for Church and World.
DIVINE PLAN EXPLAINED.

The Foundation of Blessings Was Laid
at Calvary-God's Favor to the Elect
Began at Pentecost-It Will CuImi-
nate at Jesus Second Coming-Then
Will Begin the Blessing of the Nom
Elect-Christ and His Church Will
Reign a Thousand Years-A Royal
Priesthood-For the Restoration of
the World to Human Perfection.
The WIfuIIy Wicked Shall Be De-
stroyed In the Second Death.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-01-22
Seasonal Note.

"And what is your occupation"
asked the accident insurance agent,
I'm woodsman. During the hunt
ing season I act as a guide I'm
sorry, but my company won't write
policy on your class" ''Why not?
Surely I'm a good risk" "My dear sir,
you're not risk, you're certainty"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-01-22

Philadelphia, Pa.
Dec. %. - Pastor
Russell preached
here twice today,
TO a Gro w q e d
house. as usual.
We re port one
of his discourses
from the text, Il
have S w Orn by
Myself = y : that
u n t o NJ e every
Euee shall bow,
every tongue shall
swear" isaiah
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-07
ADJUSTMENTS.

BiIou-yrntin~e and night, Grnyce
Scott Company In "FOrty-Fivc Minutes
from Broadway"
l.ric-Nntipec and night, Keith
vaudeville.
CoIonial-SaudcyilIe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-07
Tho Times Dispatch Bureau.
8 Bollingbrook street.
DE.Axaa lxlEA
Petersburg. Va, Ma

Petersburg. Va, March 8.
Interest grows In the councllmanic
elections this year. Three new candi-
dates--GeoIso Watson, Fred a. Dalton
and l. Nj. Call are Offering for seats in
the Council from Third Ward. and two
Charles X. Walsh and Il. L. Cham
bers--from the Sixth Ward. Next
week will bring announcements from
all the wards or candidates who pro-
pose entering the primary for nomina-
TONS. The following Is n list OF Alder
men and Councilman whose terms are
about to expire, and whose places will
have to be filled at this springs cleo
ton the nominations TO be made at the
primary In May:
First Ward--Alderman William
koeuig. president OF the board and
Councilmen }. NJ Saunders and John r.
Jones.
Second ward-Alderman p s. Pugh,
Councilmcn Walter n. Jones and Presi-
dent o. w. MattoX.
Third Ward--Alderman John H. Har-
Vile. Councilmen n. T. Patteson, chair
man OF the Finance Committee, and l..
w. Tucker.
Fourth Ward-Aldern1an William f.
Poole, Councilmen 5. Floyd Brown and
/. J. W. Brown.
/ Fifth Ward-Alderman J. G. Quarles,
Councilmen c. w. Alley and W. l.
| Whcary.
| sixth Ward-Aldermen j. w. Nc
Caleb. Councilmen John Wood and r. 8.
Chandler
| IL is understood that majority of
the retiring members of both bodies
viii be candidates for denomination.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-07
STATEMENT FROM
HARRY K. THAW

The Times Dispatch this morning
received the following telegram from
Harry X. Thaw, in regard to the dis
barment of Attorney Hartridge by the
New York Bar Associations:
Concord, ~ H.. March 7.
To the Editor of The Times Dispatch
Mr.. Hartridge never spent a cent to
suppress any evidence. and the fraudu-
lent preteDse that he had done so was
not made until two years after | had
discharged him, when. possibly by mis-
leading Mr.. Jerome, he doctored up
claims to cover q lot OF money he had
lost in gambling houses.
The evidence at the recent hearing
proved his conduct in gambling houses
in the winter of 100 and 1907, and
every member of the bar association
of New York City knows ii.
This Is the first statement 7 have
made since early In November when
my case went before the Federal Court.
but 1t is necessary for me to correct
any false impression in connection
with his disbarment. At his hearing.
Mr.. Hartridge pretended that he had
paid out money. but only one discred
ited witness even pretended to corro-
borate him.
'Of course. the Appellate Court saw
that Mr.. Hartridge's testimony was a
pure fabrication. When the case OF
Roger OMara. trustee, VS.. O. w. Hart
ridge, comes to trial in n few months
this fabrication viii be finally disap-
proved.
HARRY *. THAW"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-07
CASE
IN BEDFORD COURT
He Is Charged With Attempted
Murder of Wife, and
Children.
ISrecial DO Who Tlm.s.pisnatch.

IL
Bedford City, March 5--The spring term
q the circuit Court opened here on
Monday. with Judge Bennett Gordon, or
Nelson. presiding In tho place OF Judge j.
l.. Campbell who Is seriously Ill., Though
recently reported improved. Judge Camp.
oeIi was under treatment in Roanoke for
nearly Two weeks, and is now in Washing
ton with his sister Miss Susie Campbell.
There are number OF important cases on
the docket for this term o! court. tho most
prominent being that OF the Commonwealth
against Lou Patterson. During the winter
the home or MIR. Patterson, In tho county
was found burning. his Wife cruelty beaten
and bruised and injured. Hut for tho
awakening OF daughter. who was sleeping
IN a room upstairs. the mother and i've
children would have been burned
In the meantime Mr. Patterson the hus-
band and father had gone to physician n =
hone saying his wife Ill. Accompanied
by tho physician. they arrived Mt tho home
during the progress OF the fire. Investi-
cation attached suspicion 10 MIR. Patterson
as the perpetiator OF the attack on his Wife
and he was indicted By the grand jury and
admitted to bail.
He belongs to very prominent family
connection OF wealth and influence. and
much interest attaches to tho trial. The case
is set for March L.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-07
KOEHLER ON STAND
IN OWN DEFENSE
Denies Charges Against Him and
Vehemently Denounces
Accusers.
Especial to The Times.pIapatch.l


New London. Conn. March 0-afajor Ben
tamin Il. Koehlcr to-day took the stand at
his court martial. Ho not only denied speci-
ncaly each and every OF the epecitlca-
tons regarding his alleged immoral con
duct. but vehemently denounced his accus
ers as Il clique OF consplrators
The dramatic moment In his testimony
came when he told tho reason why several
OF his subordinate officers conspired to drive
him from tho army. He reiterated, II is
declared. his entire story OF his attempt to
make many of these officers cease THEFT,
debaucheries in tho officers clubs lie
warned some OF them that tho entertain
ments In this club should cease. for II had
become scandal. lie not only issued cx-
piicit orders that stag parties between young
enlisted men and officers and that parties
to women should cease. but nc directed that
tho club be closed and the Japanese ser
wants he dismissed. 1t just after this
together and began preparations to dIs-
grace their commanding officer. that no
would never recover from the shock, ac-
cordinR TO kochler. He denied generally
that he had ever committed the actions to
which they had testified. In many instances
he said. official records will prove aiibls
Since tho newspapers have obi Aimed knowi-
edge of tho charges and many facts brought
out In the secret court martial. Majo
OF kilograms from brother officers. who
have declared they arc willing 10 come here
at their own expense. IL necessary, to testify
to his moral character.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-07

Winchester, Va, March 6.--wininm
g. Conrad, mutt millionaire banker,
railroad builder. mining king and a
Democratic leader. who had been iii of
Brights disease since the early part
Of the winter. died At o'clock this
morning At Montana Hall, his country
~. Va lie WAS in the sixty-sevcnth
year Of his age. Although arrange
rncnts for his funeral have not been
completed. IL is known his remains viii
he inferred In Mount Hebron Cemetery,
At Winchester, where his wife and
other members OF the family are buried.
lhan year ago, and he found il
necessarry 10 give up practically all
nus business interests, to which he
had devoted many years of his life.
Mt Conrad leaves two sons, fairfield
and Arthur Conrad. OF Helena Mont,
ham. Va. and Miss Minnie Conrad Of
Montana Hall. all OF whom have been
leaves also two sisters. Mrs Howard
Price. of Los Angeles, Cal. and Mrs.
Adams. OF Great Falls, Mont. and two
brothers, Ashby Conrad, OF kaiispelI.
Mont. and Howard Conrad, OF Alaska.
Mr.. Conrads wife, who was formerly
Miss Frances Rowen.. OF Clarke Coun-
". Va. died in February, 1912
Born In Clarke County.
Mr.. Conrad was born and reared in
Clarke County. and, although a mere
boy when the. CIVIL War broke out, he
u
crate army. serving private and
participating in some OF the most des-
perate battles of the entire conflict
When the war ended he was poor
youth. lie left his native State. going
TO 81. Louis. Mo. where he obtained
s, iaL with the firm of ]. g.
mitted as partner in the company
In the course of few years he bought
the entire business and then established
trading posts in that section and also
Ia Canada. one Of his posts was at
Calgary, Canada. where one OF the sons
mounted police OF the Dominion He
and Colonel Dickens became fast
friends.
Later Mr.. Conrad moved to Great
bank, and IN time became the presi-
dent OF five national banks. lie moved
TO Helena, Mont. and was among the
first 10 open copper and silver mines.
the state, and was one Of the leading
men in the work OF instituting various
systems of irrigation.
ESTATE Valued at s25.OO0.O0o.
lie owned large and magnificent
homes In Helena and Great Falls. He
was the only man who owned land in
every county Of Montana. and his for
tune Is conservatively estimated at
about s25.ooO.oo0. Mr.. Conrad took an
active interest In Democratic politics.
and on several occasions yielded to the
didate for the United States Senate.
Several years ago he ran against SEN
ator William 4. Clark and came within
one vote of being elected without
poses. Mr.. Conrad was also urged to
become Il candidate for Vice President
on the ticket with William j. BRYAN
III 1905. but declined.
Some years ago ne bought the farm
near White Post from the estate OF his
WIGS tathe-. Nh Bowen. who was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-07
Merger OF Corpor.t,onu.

At meeting of representatives OF
the two bodies last night. the Citizens
Motel Company was formerly merEc cd
with the Petersburg Investment Corpo-
ration. The object Of the merger is to
make assurance certain of the building
Of the proposed new modern hotel on
west Tabb street adjoining the post
office. the movement for which was in
augurated and tho site for which was
purchased by the hotel company. The
capital Of the two corporations Is thus
consolidated. and campaign to COM
plete the necessary capital. 1t Is under
stood, will be started next week after
all details have been perfected The
new hotel. which is to occupy the site
Of tho New Shirley" will be OF modern
architecture and equipment. will con-
tain l25 or more sleeping rooms. and
will cost sl50.000 to $4,000.
RcprcsentativGs Of the Chamber of
citation. which bodies have shown prac-
teal interest in the hotel scheme. were
present at tho meeting last night. and
pledged their hearty support to tho new
investment corporation. whose officers
are: IL. S. Seward, president: s. w.
Iimmer. secretary: executive commit
tell. S. Seward, l.. A. Rosenstock.
NJ. A. Finn and r. NJ. Hobbs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-07
General News Notes.

a. ?. Hi Camp OF Confcderate Vot.
Grams met last night. but deferred the
election OF delegates to the grand camp
United Confederate Veterans. which
VIII convene In Jacksonville. Fla, In
May, until tho next meeting.
Mrs. s. II. Griffith left last night for
New Orleans. whore she has been APP,
pointed by the Woman's Missonar,
council to carry the gospel to the
homes OF the people.
The Methodists OF South Dinwiddie
Circuit have purchased IL residence near
h.sbnry church for parsonage foi
and family.
The Myers-Christian controversy ir
the Legislature has caused much In.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-07
"ZicSfeid Foliies."

"Ztcgfeid Foliies."
There are thirty song successes In
the "Iiegfeid Fol!ies." the big mu :.
Steal revue which appears at the Acad-
envy Monday night The important hits
Include You Must Have Experienced
"katic Rooney" New York, What's
the Matter With You?" Just You ana
J and the Moon" Never TOO old 10
learn The laGtimc Sunragettc.
.Prsey o, Ny Heart" IF y Table at
Iector's Could talk" ''Cupids Dart"
.'iiciio Honey" sleep Time My
]Ionry," In the Cradle of Love" Il
Little Love. a Little Kiss" You're
fome Girl" ana others. One hundred
and fifty entertainers are employed in
th. presentation OF the .'Ziegfeld Fol-
lies" In addition, there will be n
largc chorus, consisting OF celebrated
broadway beauties.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-07
PARTISAN DEBATE
ON FIRST YEAR OF
DEMOCRATIC RULE
Continued From First pagel

N~cHtiHu"d from FIRST Page.D
party TO the contrary does him credit
ne added. In such Il case, the s'resi
acnt ts for once acting as President
or the United states. and not as leader
OF his party"
The Senator said the Tendency ,o-
ward natcrnalisin ana extravaganza in
the appropriation Of public mOucys''
was q marked characteristic feature of
me administration. He declared that
IL was evident TO everybody that thu
administration is opposed 20 prantinp
suffrage TO the women. but lacks tn.
courage TO come out openly and op-
pose it"
senator Works also sharply criticized
the administrators Mexican policy.
We may he forced yet" said he 10
intervene III Some form in Mexico. If
We 40. u should not be for the ag-
9randizemcnt Of our country, but in the
interest Of the Mexican peoplc others
resident there. the restoration OF peacc
and the establishment OF a stable gov
eminent"
An Unpleasant Task
10 speak OF the relations Of the
United States with Mexico. Senator
orka asserted, was an unpleasant
task.
1t IS a dark page In our history"
he continued. For three long years
American citizens have been murdered.
their wives and daughters outraged.
their homes pillaged and their property
destroyed. and this administration has
doh. nothing more than enter occa-
s!onai mild protests and submissive
appeals. and 10 whom? To Hucrta.
whose government we had refused 70
recognize and who, according to our
view, had no power nor authority TO
hct; 10 VITA, not recognized as n
oeiiigerent; not even a soldier. but a
orlsand and murderer of innocent peo-
pie To CarranZa, a weaklinu domi
mated by villa, and equally without
authority"
Senator Works outlined the events IN
the history OF Mexico leading UP To the
present difficulties. and the refusal of
TINS government to recognize Huerta
after the assassination of Madero
doubtless by Hucrta, who succeed, a
MN or win his Knowledge and con.
nivance."
AFTER the withdrawal Of Ambassador
"iison from Mexico. Senator Works
declared referring To the sending OF
Johh l-ihu 10 Mexico City, there com
thchccd series Of conduct OF a kind
WHOLLY unknown 10 diplomacy and so
absurd as TO make us ridiculous ar
home ard abroad
a, last a prominent British subject
was orutaily murdered by Villa or b,.
hia orders. Public indignation ran
Eish. but the state Department main
tanned Its usual degree OF composura
do not know why the murder of a
citizen OF Great Britain should have
created more feeling than the assas
slnation OF hundreds Of our own pco-
pie, except that we have assumed Ia
he the protector of the citizens ana
the subjects OF all other nations. ana
insisted that such nations should leave
TINS duty and responsibility to US.
The poor widow asked for the hod,.
OF her dead husba nd, buried on Mex
ic;tn soil What did our government
do to secure this right? 1t humblv ne
titioncd Villa, his murderer, tn ALLOW,
his remains to bc removed
What should the government have
done in the case? Just what 1t should
have done for one of its own citizens
sent our soldiers into Mexico and
brought out the body"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-07
News Of Petersburg

terest here. where DR.. Christian for
formerly resided and is we'll known
The Rev. ]. A. Mcclure, pastor of the
Second Presbyterian Church. has gone
to henderson, N: c.. to deliver the an
nual sermon before Mohawk Tribe of
Red Men. of which he was formerly a
member
NJ. v. Harrison. a farmer of Dinwid-
die County, sold 1850 pounds of tobacco
at the Virginia Warehouse to-day.
which brought him 5000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-07
a. a Starts am
. Account With
This Big b. nix

Don't wait until you have
large sum before you start a saw
ings account.
This Big Bank welcomes the
small deposition. Small accounts
grow rapidly when systemati-
cally added to.
Start that account at once
even if only one dollar.
3 per cent interest on savings.
compounded semi-annually.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-07
National Hank for Chctbom

ISpcclHI 10 Tic TlmeS- DTS patch. ]
Washington. March 1.-THE Treasury
Department received an application to
organize to-day from, the First Ma
tional Bank OF Chatham. Va. with
a capital OF $4,000. j. w. Collie. w. II.
Parrish, S. j. Kendrick. e.. NJ Gam
mon and j. 8. Shelhorso are named as
organizers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-07
Turning TO he Investigated.

= ! nus i7IITT.
Bristol. Va, March G.--The mystery
surrounding the burning Of William
and Drewry Price. brothers. one or
whom, William. was fatally injured,
dition, VIII he investigated. IL Is the
belief OF neighbors that some malicious
person saturated the clothing OF thu.
two men with Kerosene and set fire to
their garments while they slept The
flames had spread we'll over the bodies
OF the brothers before they awoke
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-07
IIampdcn-sidncy Alumni.

The members OF the temporary or.
Ganization of the alumni OF Ham en-
Sidney College met last night. The
report of the committee on b. laws and
constitutions was submitted and plans
were discussed for enlistlnR eyery
alulnnus to cooperate in the organi-
cation OF a permanent alumni associn-
ton OF the college. 1t Is proposed to
give a banquet early in April and then
and there organize tho associat lon u.
Mason Hill was appointed 4 COMMITTEES
TO make the necessary preparations for
the banquet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-07
Charged with Stealing Trees.

Almond Guynard. ooIored. was ar
rested to-day on the complaint OF
theft OF six large trees belonging to
the Walnut Hill Corporation. whose
suburban property adjoins the city on
the south The trees were valued at
$40 each. and 1t is alleged were cut
down during the late snow. sawed into
logs, and sold to parties In this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
GUN DOG SALES IN LONDON.
VIII he Held at AIdridge's During
Next Two Months.

During the months OF June and July
there are important gun dog auctions
at Aldridge's, St Martins Lane, London,
England. All the dogs sold are guar
anteed TO be OF some use In the field,
the majority being perfectly trained.
Some are field trial dogs and winners at
that.
Among the Americans generally rep.
resented NJ these sales ere 80 wgt j.
Gould and Clarence II. Mackay, who, like
other sportsmen. augment their already
strong shooting dog kennels in the United
States and Scotland, The decision OF
A. T. Williams to sell his field trial teams
at Adridge's Is arousing interest among
shooting men. and regret Is widespread
that so generous supporter OF all gun dog
competitions has been obliged to sever his
connection with n side of sport In which
he has done so well.
These sales are held on Fridays. sew
eral of the dogs being benched the day
before. The repository In not far from
the centre OF London, Charing Cross, and
the sales are among the more interesting
OF sporting events In the heart of the
British metropolis.