davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-04
,i,,or z 11even +. schaaf. e. Jones

u. Miller, c.. AIeyen, f. Schaaf. E. Jones,
i. G. Icbel, Joseph, Halpon II. Il. Ebel
c. Gasser. II. eraser, Q. e. Lohmann,
August Mol, j. Schninke, T.. Schaaf. W.
Schaaf. Jacob Renhardt. j. T. Anderson
,Jr.. +. w. 2raucr John C. Brauer. F. r.
I3rauer. O. E. Brauer, M. Briel, w. P.
Briel, L. Bromm. c. II. Bronm L. Behle,
G. A. Book Bev. 7. Crump. w. z. Cut
shaw c. bunker, f. busch, g. c. DE
tricb, ~ A. DIETRICH, c. Z. DIETRICH. s.
b. Dunstan, G.. i. Dubert, Z. Enders'
l.. Erker g. Frank. II. ]. Feldner, Jo-
seph FISCHER. II. f. Grimmell. c. T. Grim
NELL f. ". Grimmell, W. Greener, G.
Guvernator, A. Hurting. c. Haase, }.
GIaase. II. IIaase, T. w. Hagermann, Dr.
NJ D. Hoge, Jr.. C. Henninghausen, c.
Hassel. ]. b. Jurgens, w. P. klien, c.
Keppler II. hasten, DR.. ]. A. heck, j.
". Laube, J. S. Liebert. a. Luebbert, NJ.
u Linder c. T. Lochr. II. Lerch q.
Miller, w. Miller c. ]. Miller c. L. Mill
err /. Mueller. ]. j. Mattern. G. T. Mat
tern, .Jr., A L. Mattern. V. Nenzel, B.
MetzGer, c. A. Netzger Q. OsterGreen. w.
Rueger. II. c. Rueger, ~. Won n. Rose
negk. c. Ruehrmund. NJ. Schaaf, w. c.
Schmidt. Z. G. Schmidt c. T. Sauer, j.
Schumann, J. Steinbrecher, W. II.
Splitting, P. Stumpf. Joseph Stumpf, E. A.
Stun1pf S. Stciniein, z. Schumacher, T.
Sitterdng II W. Stein. II. Schott, r. a.
Sievers. w Tobien, r. Wenzel. r. Wen
eel. J. c. Wen1runn d. A. Weinbrunn. c.
Wippernlann, j.. Werner, L. O. Wenden-
burg. II. We1le. II. Weh!cr, C. thinner
w. II. Zimmerman, w. II. zimmerman.
Jr., II. w. Zimmerman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-04
FIERCE STORM
VISITS BALTIMORE
Wind Was Of Hurricane Velocity
and Left Death and Destruc.
ton in its Wake.
az Associated Press !

BALTIMORE, MD. Juy.-A wind
storm of hurricane velocity prevailed here
for sfteen minutes this afternoon, and
left death and destruction in its wake.
Two seamen of the Dutch steamship
Tnemisto, at anchor in the harbor, named
Hauja and Nendersleer. We're drowned.
A yaul in With Hey were lowing
was capsized by the wind, which came
upon them sudden The Themisto
dragged her anchor and was blown
against the four-masted schooner Samuel
W stevens. The jib-boon of the latter
was carried away.
James Chandler. a colored stevedore, was
killed while at work on the barge Min
mic Sawyer in the lower harbor. A
hatch cover was blown upon him. John
Fallan was killed and Henry Epp1er
and Edward Gearhardt injured at Brook
landville, Baltimore county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-04

Sill suppose there is no doubt that
the man I wrote you OF is the Gustavus,
or, as he says he was called, Gus Goldsmith
you are wanting. My son took his wife
to see him yesterday. When she sat
down by him the following conversation
took place:
"she-'They are hunting a man by the
name Of Goldsmith, who ran away from
Richmond. Va. Do you know anything
about him?'
.He-'What was his Manner
''She-'Gusta vus'
"He-'Gustavus? Yes, knew him.
Shea man by the name Of Hutzler
is wanting him.
"Ie-I know him.
My son then read him the paper. Yes.
he said, my fathers name was Joseph
Goldsmith. Gle then gave another name,
which they forgotO 1 ran the blockade
twi.e during the war: last time was
caught. lost all I made and went into
the Northern army. I married IN Phil
ade]phia and wrote the postal to Rich
,,1ond
SHOWED GREAT EMOTION.
"l have written you this 'as small
clue, perhaps, to his identity. My son
scys at the time he showed great emo
liz n, and constantly bit his lips, as If
to control himself. If you think this is
your man and would like me to- do so,
will visit him myself, and as Richmond
was very familiar to me at about the
same time. l feel sure / can get from
hin. points to substantiate his statements
lie is much better in health, but totally
tlird, and from a fall from a bicycle MS
nj: d is not always clear. I only wish 10
h:lp the poor fellow. If It is the rlgnt
man, as / believe he only needs the
treatment money could give him to re-
cover. and while in our town. though al
ways looked upon with suspicion on &C
count CT his reticence with regard TO MS
past life, he led an upright life.
AS I wrote you before. was once well
l,,l,wn In Richomnd. and am connected
there with the Maurys. Worthams, Ma
cruders. Courtneys, Valentines and 9th
ers of the first standing, though known
t. few CT this day.
'.Please let mo hear from you at once.
Direct
Mrs. w. E. WILLIS.
"Germanton.
"Stokes county, N c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-04
CHS GOLDSMITH
FOUND 1T LAST
CONTINUED from First Pase,)

date 1901. containing a clipping from the
Richmond Gazette, In which you We're
wanting one 'Gustavus Goldsmith. ten
into my hands, and as there has been
a man in our county for some years
under some suspicion. thought would
let you know
Six years ago q stranger came " oti
little, backwoods village. claiming the
name of Ernest Goldsmith. and that he
GA me from Philadelphia, but had lived IN
nlaces in this State and Virginia before
he came here OF his past life he would
never sneak. or who his parents We're,
more than that they were well-to-do peo-
Me and stood well. He could never be
induced to tell where they lived or any
thing more about them. He is dark
complexioned man not very tall with
very much the appearance OF Jew.
though claiming to be a Christian. More
thai, a. wear back he had q, fail. after
which he could not work. After drifting
round for q. while he had married Ills
wife had to support herself and chiloren
by her own labor. and as he soon pc
came helpless, she could not keep nm
Friends tried every way to induce him to
communicate with his people. but he
positively refused and finally went to the
ents We're. giving as a reason that he
could not disgrace them by his connection
with them.
HIS WIFE IN THE DARK.
His wife says all she could ever get
of him was that he once went away
from Philadelphia to visit his home. but
would not tell where: that his pa found
out he was about to marry in Philadel-
phia and told him il he did he would
disinherit him. and he left him; that he
returned to Philadelphia bought his IL
cense, &c, then did not marry. But she
thinks ne did He was keeping grocery
in Philadelphia. He told her he had still
living one sister and two brothers
HE is now in the county nome, ana
in deporable condition. sadly in need
Of help Fearing you might distrust my
statement l will tell you I am a grand
daughter OF John 3 Valentine. for
manE years clerk of the Second Market
Richmond, Va, in which city was
partly raised.
Of you wish to communicate with me-
YOU address your letter to
Mrs. w. Z. WILLIS,
Germantown. Stokes county, y. y.
He claims to have been great rover
on the earth.
= - FURTHER DETAILS.
"Germanton, n. c., June 30, 1so2
Mr. Hutzler:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-04
to the station house. and seemed to b,

"a the station house. and seemed to bi
in a repentant mood, telling the officer
that he remembered nothing he had done.
The bond for his appearance IN court
Monday. on a charge of using ABUSIVE
language to Mrs Saunders and assault
ing her. is, 1t seems. forfeited by his act
of Wednesday night. The case Will not
be heard Monday, however, but later ID
the week, possibly Wednesday or Ihurs-
At Chesterfield County Courthouse Mon
day there will be meeting OF all Con-
federate soldiers OF all arms OF the ser
vice and their sons TO take the frst step
towards erecting monument to the mem
orv OF those who calamity fought -uf
their rights.
1t is earnestly desired that all old
Vets" attend this meeting. By spe-
cial act Of the Legislature, the Board or
Supervisors of the county are empower
ed to appropriate money and materlai Aor
the monument. Many distinguish
gentlemen from all over tho State VIII De
present.
The Manchester baseball nine play
Petersburg to-day two games, one
at 1890 in the morning and the osne s
at 1880 in the afternoon. There are spe-
cial rates on all the cars OF the Feters-
burg line for this day.
The Blue Jeans play two games aiso
to-day at Forest Hill Park. The hrst
is at g 80 a. NJ. and the other at 4:So :.
M. These games II won will even up
with the two defeats this team has Wit
messed in the past two weeks
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS
The little child of Mr.. Alex. Fitzgerald
Is critically III at its home on Porter
Street.
Mrs. NJ. W. PATRON, who has been sick
for some time is reported to be much
Mrs w. B. Crooks and family are
spending sons time In Prince Edward
county.
HARTFORD. COMMITS entire plant
of the Capeweil Horse Nail Company
was destroyed by fire to-day The estl-
mated loss is between 100000 and 100000;
hI-i in
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-04
ST. Louis. 4-o: Chicago. 81.

CHICAGO, July 3.-The locals dropped
two close games to st. Louis to-day. The
visitors won by punching hits. Murphy
was hit safely in every inning excepting
one in the second game, but the hits
We're scattered. Score:
r. II. f.
Chicago ..... oooo1oOo-2 c 2
st. Louis. ....... O1100oo2 0--i 10 l
Observation-Disclosures and king; NJ.
O'Neill and j. O'Neill Time two hours.
Umpires-Brown and Power. Attendance,
900.
r. II. Z.
Chicago .......... oOoooo10o-112 !
st, Louis. 10000 CO 10 l
Batteries-Wiliams and Chance: Muir
ply and Ryan. Time, :35. Umpires-
Power and Brown. Attendance, $500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-04
Chaplin Radford.


(SDeciAl -Dispatch to The TImesl
LYNCHBURG. VA. July 3.-Mr. Chap
in Radford died at ha1f-past ten clo~.a
last night at the Home and Retreat, at
ter a brief illness OF pneumonia
He graduated from the Lynchburg High
School at the age Of sixteen. and after
wards spent two years in stud at the
Theological Seminary at Sewanee. Tenn.
to prepare himself for the Episcopal nla-
istry to which he intended TO devote his
life He was twenty years old.
He was a son OF the lac Munford
Radford. and is survived by his mother,
by one brother, Prof. Rob 1T Rad ord,
of Bryn Mawr, and h. four Sisters,
Misses Bertha, Ada, Edith and Laura
Rad ford
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-04
Mrs. M. w. Frame.


Especial Dispatch to The T1mes)
I4YNCHBURG, VA. July S.-After a
painful illness. Mrs Mary Willie Frame.
wife Of Mr.. H S. Frame, died yester-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Frame was a daughter of Mr..
". c. Tate, of Bedford. and grand
daughter OF ]. G.. Hatcher.
Besides her husband and three chilirS H.
Mrs. Frame is survived BY, her mother.
Mrs. William C. Tate and three oToIhr
ers and one sister, Messrs c. j.. }. W.
and ]. Harry Tate. and Miss Louise ats'
all of IVnchburg. Mrs. Frame cLi
t!ren are Howell s.. Jr.. Edlth way a'''
James w.
The funeral took place this afternoon
from CoIleg. Hill Baptist Church
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-04
OBITUARY..
j, D, Rowan.

Especial Dispatch 60 The Times.)
LEXINGTON, VA, July 81. D.
Rowan, of Augusta county. near Ra-
phine. Rockbridge county. died at his
home Tuesday night of pneumonia. aged
60 years. During the Civil War he served
as a member in tho old ChUchville Cav
airy company, or Company I. Fourteenth
Virginia. Cavalry, Confederate Army, and
was known as q, gallant solder. He mar
ried Miss Mary Steele Paxton. who. with
two daughters. and one son. survives him.
He is survived also by three sisters, one
Mrs. E. II. Barclay, now OF st Louis,
widow of MAJOR Barclay. late editor and
hurchshrd1u shrdu shrdlu III u ! Il n
owner of the Lexington Gazette. For the
past twenty years he was an elder in
the Associate Reform Presbyterian
Church. Old Providence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-04
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

Miss Alice Newcomh. Of Petersburg. Is
visiting her cousin, " z Partia,
No sol North t. turth Street
Miss Robes-ss sham is visiting
her sister. NIS. God, in Petersburg.
Mrs S. D. Cook. wife OF Dsputy Col
lector of City Taxes, who has been qui e
sick at he,. home. on Pine Street. is very
much improved
Mr.. Mortie Seman, Of the Biiou staff.
has been transferred TO Petersburg and
Mr.. Blair Meanly will act in his place
at the Casino, temporarily.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-04
Beat Non-Union Man.
(Ry Associated Press.)

HAZELTON, PA. July S.-Two nun
-arian strikers, who did picket duty at
the Drifton colliery of Coke Brothers and
Company, were arrested to-day at
wilkcs:oarre. They are charged with
beating non-unipn man. The strik-
ers allege that Hungarian woman who
interfcred when the men were taken into
custody, was roughly handled by the
deputies.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-04

July 4th, 1916, We declared our IN
dependence, and we've been, lndepen-
dent ever since.
In spite of floods and fires--of
hurricanes and earthquakes, OF strikes
and trusts, of accidents and disasters
and in spite Of yellow journalism, we
are the most comfortable lot OF people
on earth today.
Let the Eagle scream!
We've all the cool things handy to-
day until l oclock-then we celebrate.
Flannel Suits. $3.50 up.
Cool Serge Suits, $1,000 up.
our Negligee Shirts are dreams of comfort
sI.00 up.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-04
Deaths in Aibemarle.
fSnacial Dispatch to The lines.
ToTTFSVIILE.. VA. July

QUA 1 RsPPe9eJTIaT i7;sV1IiE VA. July 8
Miss Annie 3. Ross sister 81
NJ ' died last night. aged seventy-flve.
mon mo- +v ei years she conducted the
University n Hotel then on West range
University of virginia -orr,a-
Thomas L. Rodes, a Wea1 Thy la, naar
died last evening at his nome ne Dal.
White Hall. aged seVenty,lou,a n1ar-
ceased was formerly a Flcit I hi- arst
80 Tie was twice married ms his
chant, re Miss Florence Christian. OF
VIE 80 His second wife was MISS
800 smith. also of Richmond
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-04
WERE ORGANIZED.


Organization of committees occupied the
time of the newly-elected members of
tho two branches of the city's govern
ment last night The Street. Almshouse
and Poor and Health. perfected all plans
and smoothly and tremendously, with an
interjection of splendid talks, chose their
respective heads for the next twelve
months. NIessrs. r. L. Patraln, j. t. Alb
bott and J. D. Reans We're elected chair
men of the above committees in the
order named. The sub-chairmen were
Messrs. j. D. Reams, w. D. Ferguson.
and a. r. Hooker
In the Street Committee Mr.. J. S.
Wakefield in a nice speech, nominated
Mr. Patram, and he was unanimously
elected. In accepting the position Mr..
Patram made a talk which instilled in the
minds of those present the Importance of
the COMMITTEES and the work to be done all
Of which Manchester was sadly in need
Of. BY way Of breaking the nonotony
OF the meeting. Mr.. Wakefield. in the
introduction. said Mr. Patram was an
esteemed gentleman and stood high in
the community. Gle is about six feet.
four Theirs was no other business
transacted last night other than the
organization.
BE QUIET HERE
Manchester Will, like Richmond, take 4
holiday tomorrow, and the city will look
lonesome. AS in former years there will
be no business transacted to amount to
anything
The day upon which there is general
jctl cation throughout the land will be
passed quietly in Manchester. Not few
of the citizens have left already for the
seas hore while others look forward to
a stew or something equally as foolish.
TO WEST POINT
To West Point to spend several weeks
with their friend. Mrs. Anderson. there
wcrc nine ladies of Manchester yesterday
VIII. shook the dust OF the city from their
feet and hied themselves hence. They are
Mrs Carroll, Mrs. C. A Waymack and
Misses Ola am Ollie Haggard. Ruth
Crcwder. Fife McCann, Kate O'Connor
and Nellie Woodbridge.
JOHN FRENCH CAUGHT.
Through the cunning and persistence
of Officer A. S. Wright of Manchester.
John E. French early this morning was
placed behind bars Of the police sta
ton on the charge OF trespassing on the
property OF Mr.. ]. G. Saunders. Wednes-
day night, an account of which was pub
lished in yesterdays Times From the
hour French went to the house and
created such a disturbance as to make
Mrs. Saunders much worse, and so arouse
the neighborhood to pitch that Tor
time thoughts Of vengeance leaped IN
their minds, and many expressions OF
this nature were heard
Officer Wright, who has been on the
lookout for him since the act was COM
mitted nabbed him lnis morning just as
he crossed over to the Mancheter side or
the Free Bridge. French was taken
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-04
CUTS, BRUISES AND BURN
OIuGkI HEALED.

Chamberlain's Pain Balm Is an antiser-
tit liniment, ana when applied TO cuts,
bruises and burns. causes them to neal
without maturauon and much more
quickly than by the usual treatment. For
sale by all druggists.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-04
Uu|EI|ELCONE VISITOR
Hl|STEHED BY LASHES
CONTINUED from First Page.)

early morning train for Norfolk. to
which city he had q, return ticket. AS
to whether he took this train or not 1t
could not be learned from that station
this morning.
To those who did not know of the COM
rttees action last night, the disappear
ance of Mathews is O. profound mystery
and will come as 4 surprise in the col
umns of this paper.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-04
Mrs Elliot DeJarnette.
Special pispateh to The Time f',1,,

5S FP3RTsiGK H;I5iRG Va, July 3.
NJ, FRI Ie5arnstte, wife of CAPTAIN Elliot
n MrS re IaTnette OF the Board of supervis
f r. IF If . spotsylvania county. died sud
CTS ,, - ta-dav at her home, near Lewis
c cen She was a prominent lady OF ni ign
literary ire. attainments. having 1requs'is. ~
contributed to leading masaz ,Iss, a., -
l .,,e.,a che ia survived by her nus
hand and four children
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-04
IN COUNCIL CIRCLES.
Members Are Considering an Appro-
nriatior for Street Car Tickets.


Councilman Garber, at a later maes-
ing of the Light Committee, will renew
his motion that a committee of three be
appointed for the purpose of looking IN
10 the advsa bility of purchasing a horse
and buggy for the superintendent of the
gas works, who has been compelled to
use his own team heretofore, in looking
after the condition of the gas mains In
various parts of the city.
There is a movement in Council circles
to take action q proposition to fur
IRISH the councilnen with tickets over
the street railway lines at the expense
of the city. These tickets. of course, are
to be used ON city business. IN attend
inG committee meetings, etc.. and are
to be limited to 100 a. month. The propo-
siticn emanated from a new member of
C:,9cil and has been considered ia
yorahly by a number of councilmen, who
have been consulted about it.
The proposition will be laid before Coun-
ell at an early date. probably on Mon
day next, in the shape of an approprla-
ton Tho suggestion that the r1embers
be paid a small salary is not seriously
considered by anyone.
The names Of those who DO not pay
their State license taxes by Saturca,N
a. ening will be handed over 10 the Com
monwealths Attorney on Monday morn
ing, and the grand jury will act uson
them. The penalty is a fine Of from $50
to $50.
The Common Council will meet in regu-
lar session on Monday night at o'clock
The Grounds and Buildings Committee
Electricity at o'c'ock, ana Heal h at
$50,
Counclmen Harry Glenn. Tom Hicks
and Julian Bossieux Will leave this at
ternoon for the mountains to spend th2
Fourth and several other days. They
Will return before the 1Oth
will return before tie 10th. @L: IL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-04
.lohn 7. Parrish.
fs,acial Dispatch to The Ttnes.1

>rW[p0ET NEWS, VA, July 5.-A
.-r.To tonight from Warren county,
~ announces the death there OF Con-
stah1s John T. Parrish. CT Warwick
c, t5 aged thirty-three. OF consumption,
Ig,,.as a member OF the Warwick Dem
aer.,ic Executive Committee and proin1-
ncnt in county politics. He was unfs'as-
ried t,e o'4
Tile remains will be inferred at MS o'o
horne in Warren county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-04
Miss DanzeIIa Pemberton

Especial Dispatch to The TimesJ
FREDERICKSBURG VA, July .
Miss .Danzella Peniberton. daughter OF
II Pemberton died of typhoid feter 70
day at Matthias Point, in KING Geols 90
county, aged g years. This MAKES the
third child Mr.. Pemberton has iost oS
this disease in the past four weeks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-04
DEATHS.

at the. residence OF
her husband. No. 81 North I wen
fourth Street. at 1880 T; p M 1uis 10 =.
1902, HESTER A. RICHARDsON. De
loved wife Of Marshall E, Traylor. IN
the twenty-eigflth year OF her age.
Funeral from the above res!oehese.
Friends and acquaintances are invtfeo
to attend.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-04
MESS CAMP NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

uo1JNEss CAMP gMEETING-PERsON
hungerIng and thir STING a6'sF rishtsous-
ness are urged t. Goms g me hfs n., an
Wal Wake 9 on n. & W. F: R. Va. Az
GUST NEXT. 9Th to 18th inclusive.
Workers: Evangelist J. r. G: Brown and
1oti write at once to JOHN T.
MOORE Wakefield, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-04
American League Results.

Nmerlcan League Results.
Cleveland, 9: Detroit, I.
Chicago. ;; St Louis, 5. 4
Moth Carolina League,
Charlotte. is; Greensboro, I.
Newbern. Il; Wilmington. 0.
Durham, 5; Raleigh, 4.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-04
URGED PRESIDENT TO ACT
Roosevelt Asked to Do Something Ic
ward Ending Coal Strike.
nv Associated Press

WASHINGTON. July 3.-Congressman
Patterson, of Pennsylvania. among whose
Constituents are numbered a large per-
centago of the striking. miners. today
called upon the President and urged him
n take some action with the view to end
ing IN the the 3 Strike The President expressed
the hope that such a result would be &C
complished before long. lie SAID ne was
on the subject which might enable him
to act intelligently in the. event OF an
occasion arising where interference should
become necessary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-04
SUMMER REST

Open July 1st to Oct. LIST.
For particulars apply at Of
flee, I'll East Franklin ST..
Tuesdays and Fridays $50
to 7 P. m.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-04

PINE BLUFF, Ark tragedy was
enacted this afternoon at New Edinburg..
Cleveland county, in which two men were
killed and another fatally injured
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-04
CELEBRATION ENDS
IN GRAND BANQUET
German Americans Dine and
Dance at Masonic Temple
EMPEROR WILLIAM TOASTED
Governor Montague and Mayor TayIo
EMPEROR WILLIAM TOASTED
Governor Montague and Mayor TayIo
Among Those Who Responded to
Toasts-Seventy-fve Couples
on the Ballroom Floor.

The celebration OF the fftieth ami
versary OF the Gcsangverien Virginia
came TO a close last night with royal
banquet at the Masonic Temple, Whcn
more than three hundred members ana
guests Of the Association drank 10 the
health of the Empire OF Germany ana
the President OF tho United States. OF
America The banquet was one of the
most elaborate ever given in Richmond.
followed by bail. danced by more than
serenty-fve couples The speakers, who
proposed toasts and Responded to scnti-
ments during the banquet. were Govern
or Montague, Mayor r. M Taylor, Hon.
r T. Crump, President A Won n. Rose
nekg, OF the Gcsangvcrien Virginia, and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-04

HARTFORD. CONN.-The entire plant
of the Capeweil Horse Nail Company
was destroyed by fire to-day me est
mated loss is between 100000 and s400,
covered by insurance.