davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-30
I [F|yILlT ON PARK.


The big engine was started upon last
Wednesday, and worked ike a charm.
III is n large Olds' make, sufficient In size
ia propel the cars, drive a large force
pump, which will supply water for the
entire place, as well as to fed hose,
affordins protection in case of fire, as well
as furnish power for various other things
needed
The first car that ran on the Musical
Railway carried Bills Black. president,
and general manager OF the company; y.
r. Black, secretary and treasurer; II. w.
Jackman contractor of railway. and Mr..
ID. G. Fulton. all -of whom pronounced It
the finest they had ever been on, not ex-
cepting those of New York.
The soda fountain has arrived and Is
being placed in position. barge swings are
being built, which will be free to all
The pavilion Is about done. and Is the
most complete affair your correspondent
has ever seen, all four sides being made
to open and close. thus making 1t per-
fectly tight In case of a storm, acting as
awnings in subduing or excluding the
SUMS hot rays. and yet affording as much
or little air as desired. The arrangement
is Ideal, and can be made as desirable a
ballroom in midwinter as It Is cool and
delightful In summer.
The land office which has stood in the
foreground for three years has been
moved to the rear OF the pavilion
Notwithstanding the heat In the city
this week, 1t has been cool and comforta-
BILE sleeping under blankets. This is be-
cause 1t Is higher here than In Richmond
by 160 feet.
The new railway platform has been
finished directly In front OF the ticket
office.
Large letters have len put on the roof
of the pavilion, and can be seen both
from the electric line and Southern Rail-
way. The letters read ulton Park Pavilion
and Musical Railway.
The hag-pole is being put In readiness
for the raising Of the stars and stripes,
which will float conspicuously over this
attractive pleasure ground,
Mrs. s. N. Mckinney is suffering from
painful brulse on her heel, which
obliges her to keep off her feet the most
Of the time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-30
CARDINAL RAMP0LLA
DRAWS LUCKY OMEN
Superstitious People Regard
This as Forecasting His
Selection as Pope.
nv A ssociated Press. J

H..
ROME. July 2.-Cardinal Logue. arch.
bishop Of Armada, had an Interview to-
day with Cardinal Gibbons. When asked
to-day what ne thought of the objections
frequently mentioned against Cardinal
Gotu being elected Pope on the ground
that his being members Of religious
order would prevent him from dealing in
a broad spirit with Catholic problems
in America and Great Britain. Cardinal
Iogue said to a representative OF the
Associated Press:
1T is absurd. Cardinal Gotu formerly
was an internuncio, and has mixed with
the representatives OF the various pow
crs. He knows the prevailing conditions
as well as anybody. Just because nc is
Carmelite. 1t does not follow that ne
is narrow minded. Moreover. 1t Is UNI
reasonable to attribute too much weight
to the personality of the new Pope. In
ternatIonal matters and international
policy now are almost invariably settled
by commissions Of cardinals
superstitious people here ind an omen
In the fact that Cardinal Rampolla drew
apartment No. IS. which In the book OF
the lottery, stands for Pope. and. conse-
5quently, they come to the conclusion that
fate has marked him to be the next Pope.
Over the door OF each OF the cells has
been placed the coat OF arms OF the cal
dnal who is to occupy IT.. Should all the
sixty-two cardinals now in Rome enter
the conclave 1t will be the most numer-
ously attended In history. The conclave
which elected Leo was attended by sixty
one cardinals. In the past popes have
been elected by as low a nine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MDG@ILAMD SPRINGS /:
Observation-Disclosures.

Friday evening last Mrs. B, A. Bowers
or of her guest. Miss Alice Allard. at
her home, Main Street and the Boulevard,
Sweet. strong music was dispersed
throughout the evening by local talent
much to the delight of all present. The
young folk of the village was we'll
represented, who were daintily clad In
gowns of snowy Wilderness, relieved by
vari-colored ribbons and sashes. Tho
sterner sex We're few In numbers. Mr..
Andrew Atkisson, an accomplished mus-
clan. rendered several difficult numbers
on both the piano and violin. His, execu-
ton was Of high order; and each num-
Mr. G, Gebhardt played several difrl-
cult airs on the mandolin. In the strik-
ing manner so characteristic OF him.
Dainty refreshments and iced beverages
We're served and a general tete-a-tete on
the roomy veranda. which was dlmly ~
by means of lanterns, was voted note the
least pleasan part of the evening. inc
following ladies and gentlemen constir
tuted the merry party:
Miss Alice Allard, of Fort Lee; Miss
Bessie IIudgins. of Richmond; Miss Stella
Marano of Baltimore: Misses Rosa Ma
rano, Mary Marano, Ruth Atkisson Leila
ham Bertha A. Bowers; Rev; j, F. euth-
pr S. A. Roope. n, j. Roope and Lewis
N c., Bowers,
Monday afternoon Master John. Boyce
Hubbard celebrated his sixth birthday
al the home OF his parents. Mr. and
Mrs Dewitt p. Hubbard. a table was
daintily spread for the endowment OF the
little ones; handsv ae eirthday cake,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-30
Chestnut It'll and
E1gAlana Park

Mr.. John Tyler, who has been on
business trip to North Carolina, spent
several days last weeks with his family
Mrs McCluer and little son, Edwin,
who have been on visit to the formers
sister, In Mecklenburg county, have after
peasant visit. returned to their home on
Miss Belle Powell, who has been quite
sick at her residence on Third Avenue Is
sloow 10y im|R mp, has ratr,no
home, corner Fourth Avenue and Juniper
Street, after a few days stay with rela
tiyes in Amelia.
Mr.. Willie Dunn has returned to his
home on Third Avenue. after a visit to
friends IN Orange county.
Miss Sophie Hooper, , Of RIehm,ond, is
e. Wh hf guest ST N Mendow Rdse Road
Mrs. Belle Morris and Miss Rhya Mar.
shall, who have been visit ng the form
er's daughter Mrs, 5ohn ,r ryle1.. Of Four j
relatives near Front ROYAL Warren
v Mf Sal eos s"es Mrs. yh0 ds has ssn
James of Asheviile, N, O., has returned
Mr. Mortimer McCiuer, of First Avenue,
has been visiting relatives In Mecklen-
Mrs. William Cole, OF Third Avenue,
who has been quite sick. is somewhat I'M
proved
the ' snes itu of her cousins Misses Josie and
Mary Booth, left yesterday (Tuesday) for
her home in Hanover.
Miss Virginia Grss nS,si Of RMai Epl VA
Is the guest ST. OF het epun.'' MISS EuHetia
Mrs John Tyler and son. John, of
Fourth Aysnps left f Wsrsen eoun nssda
~ VS. s,si' n e''i Wnithall will preach AT
overbrook PRESBYTERIAN Church tonight
| ar s,15 n'clock
a MIS- un Rah Ksnns has been Visiting Ayfaa a
Mr. Mrs George ist.sss'' rroxer, Of Eiirmouut,
spent a short while last nl E week with her
| ME- ME- tamde Iiyesay of South Third
street rect Richmond, has been the guest OF
/ relatives on the hill, az, ,,,s,,aa
| Work Is being rapiaiy pushed forward
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-30
EXPECT A ROYAL GUEST
Admiral Cotton's Squadron Feted by
the Portuguese Monarch.
nv Associated Prcss.)

Ea EtY Associated FTeas)
LISBON, PORTUGAL. July 2o.--King
Charles Is expected to visit the United
States European squadron on Saturday.
The reception accorded to Rear Admiral
Cotton and the other American officers
by the King and Queen Amelll at the
royal castle at Cintra fourteen miles
from Lisbon) Monday was most cordial
Admiral Cotton. while at Cintra. visited
Queen Maria Pa, mother OF the King.
and the Duke Of oporto, brother Of His
Majesty.
There were two hundred and fifty
guests at the banquet given at the minis
try OF marine last night in honor OF the
Americans and at which all the cabinet
minister's were present. Admiral Gotten,
who was greeted with cheers. made a
speech. during which he eulogized Por-
tugal and thanked the officials for the
hearty reception accorded to the Amerl-
can warshps
Admiral Cotton and his officers VIII
entertain large number OF PortLguese
ladies at reception on the BROOKLYN
August 4th. and Minister Bryan will give
garden party August 9Th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-30
oooooooooooooooooooooo
Eal;,.mo Hews
OOOOooOOoOOOoOOoCoo

49, Z
Mr.. ard Mrs Iinwood Ford are In
North Carolina visiting relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Roberta Jeter has gone. to Meek
lenburg to visit relatives and will be
Little Miss Alma Albertson of 1922
Twenty-second Street. is visiting relatives
in Swansboro
for Green Bay, Prince Edward county,
to visit Mrs. Violet Wilson.
Mrs. Williams, Of Twenty-flrst Street, is
quite sick at her home.
Mrs Charles P. Perkins and children
leave to-day for West Point, where they
will spend a week or ten days visiting
relatives and friends. III,
Mrs. Edward Perdue and children, glos-
sic and Lillian. who have been In Caro-
line county visiting Mrs. Perdues mother,
Mrs Bullock, have returned home:
Wexford and Adele, have gone to Buck
singham county to spend the summer near
White Hall.
Miss Elsie Allen, who has been spending
Venable Street Baptist Church is under
going general repairs and will also receive
Mr.. Charlie Hubbard, Of Twenty-nfth
Street. has returned home fro ma two
weeks trip to New York and other North
ern places of interest
Dr. Benjamin Hord and wife have re-
turned from Buckroe Beach, where they
had delightful stay of several days
General John 4. ellis. leading : attor.
with Mayor 7. Walker Jeter.
: Mrs Lucy Woodland and daughter, Miss
abel, of Baltimore, are stopping with
Mr.. and Mrs. t. ]. Teaggle on Twen-
Mr.. Carneal, of King William county, is
visiting his daughter. Mrs. James l..
Woolard. on north Twenty-seeona street
Mrs. Clark Is quito sick at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs Woody, in Fairfield.
Mr.. Robbie Clark, who has been quite
on Mosby Street, is reported as being
somewhat Improved.
Mrs sals Taley Of M Me- sta,gtnn
P b !}onped e ovey at to Visit
Mrs. Goodwin, Of Chestnut HUI, was
the guest OF Mrs George Troxler sun
Mr.. Samuel stebblns. OF North Carolina;
who is in Richmond on business, visited
lis sister, Mrs. George Collins, at her
home on Twenty-second street te"
days ago.
Mr.. Howard NJ. Delaney and Miss Bes-
sic Lee Watkins will be married this
evening at o'clock at the home OF the
brides parents on M the a Rnhsrf Good win
took place from the residence Sunday
afternoon at 4:3o o'clock and was largely
attended by relatives and friends.
Mrs. w. y. InQnas anu CHtiut ~ &c ~,
returned from visit to Washington, y.
q and Louisa county and Buckner's, w;
Mrs. j. q. Loving and children. Of 1900
Twenty second Street, have left Tor
Louisa Courthouse to visit, her parents Is
vii also visit Green Springs before re-
turning, Mrs Loving will be away about
five wees.k 4.,a
Mrs, Lonnie Jones, OF Twenty-t mrs
Mrs. p. b. Mcdowell left Yesterday
for Oakland. Louisa, to visit yn her P az
viii he away about month.
Mr.. W. w. Pendleton, OF yenabie
Street, is In Louisa county, visiting MS
wife.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-30
Death Of William A, S. Davis.

Mr., William A. s. Davis. an old and
we'll known resident of Richmond. died
yesterday morning at the home Of his
daughter. Mrs. c. c.. Davis. No. 23os
West Main Street. In the seventy-seyenth
year of his age. He had been III for
some time with gastric fever. which for
the past few days was aggravated by
paralysis. ~, ~,
nearly thirty years, having come here.
from Lynchburg. where he lived tor q
number Of years. He is survived by s one
son and four daughters, they are Mr,
&C. Davis. Mrs. J. Morton Graves and
Mrs. William Wood Robertson, all OF
this city. -,r -.
from the late residence this CThursday)
afternoon at o'clock. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-30

Is being Gin laid . on Thlfd Avenue. and when
ee%p MP ss0 X sd ea Greatly Gt f oa taS h Ave
a and M Sgsni ralph sH H{orne, 81 Hanover. ~
Misses Rebe and Bessie Davis, OF Rich
cousin. Mise Ida Catlin. of Fourth Ave.
nue.. have after pleasant visit returned
y quite Ute an men enjoyable hay ride was given
last Monday night to Lakeside by. the
younger boys OF Chestnut, Hill and High
Ssn s y s S ct Ssad to largo Rs
enjoyed tas the trip to the, utmost Light
refreshments were served.
Mabel Beard. Annie Sale. Maude Liyess,y.
Myrtle BEDFORD Virginia, Sale Rebecca
Messrs. Wallace Perry, Richard Sale.
Lamar and Russell Henley. Alexander
shafer, Jack. Todd and Willie Heuster.
Miss Eugenia Dunn, Of Third Avenue.
has been visiting Mrs. Algernon Grant,
IA Quiet aSiet but beautiful marriage took ,s
At the I residence 1f MI Miss Ada AuS Ans G
popular young lady OF Norfolk. Va.
became the bride of Mr.. William Crew.
Misses Mamie Austin and Flora Proctor
| =
comlngly attred In white organdy.. The
bride wore a handsome white embroidered
dress. She carried bouquet OF white
carnations. Rev w. r. l.. Smith per-
| formed the ceremony. after which Mr..
and Mrs. Crew left for their future home
| in Norfolk, Va.
| Mr.. Andrew Mosby has returned to his
| home on Fourth Avenue. after spending
several weeks in. Ohio and the mountains.
| The Sunbeam Society Of Highland Park
Methodist Church will hold Its regular
monthly meeting Ohs evening (Wcd-
| nesday) at o'clock in the lecture-room
of the church. All the members are urged
| to be present.
A lawn party will be given tomorrow
evening (Thursday) for the benefit Of the
| Meth dist Orphannge from 5 to II o'clock
on Highland Park. corner Ensow Ave
nue. and Pollock Street. This worthy
| cause should be well patronlzed by all
| tiers, Misses Sue and Mary Todd. and
| Miss Addle Garlick Of Fourth Avenue,
Chestnut Hill will leave ,, rh,,ry ida to
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Pollard, Of Fourth
Avenue, have returned home after a de-
| lightful trip to Norfolk and Virginia
/ Beach.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-30
Some Visitors Here.

These arrivals were recorded at tho
Jefferson Yesterday:
j. L. Neahr. Now York; Mrs. e. NJ.
Smith. Atlanta; s. II. Busser, New York:
Frank w. Davis. Cleveland; Eugene II.
sterne. Clncinnati; Charles r. Wilson,
Baltimore,
Among the arrivals at the Lexington
yesterday were these vrginans and
]. j. Cahoon. Virginia; ]. b, Greasy
and wife, Petersburg;. Henry Easley'
South Boston: j., X; Corbett, Wilmington.
n. C.; H. Z. Jenkins. North Carolina;
r. L. Green and Mrs. Green. Wilson, N.
a.. J. D. Ledbetter, Marion N. c.
These Virginia arrivals are recorded at
the Union Hotel;
Charles B. Leech. Lexington. Va; John
s. Davis, Newport News: W. D. Cole
man, Virginia: w. p Fisher. stanton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-30
New Treatment for Tuberculosis.

The Chicago Health Department an
SHADOW a permanent and complete Vie
torv over tuberculosis. The Chicago OIL
Gals think the serum treatment 1G GInn re-
ftalw Ia an epoch-making one, whereby
i tsny IL germs may be banished frot,
me me system of one far advanced in the
disease Prof Maragliano claims TO nave
study and experiment, both in the labora-
tory and the clinic, a serum when, miro
duced beneath the skin of the arm, as
small circumscrihed tubercnlous sore,
attended With slight fever for TIVE or
three days. after which the system OF the
subject is Immune 70 anISre vaeeinated IN
dividual Is to smallpox
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-30
Potato Planter.

The potato planter of to-day would
make the farmer OF generation ago sit
up and rub his eyes. 1t requires that
the potatoes be supplied, but will do all
the rest on its own initiative, 1t picks
the potato up and looks It oyer-or seems
to-cuts 1t into halves, quarters or any
desired number of parts. separates the
eyes and removes the seed ends u
nIants whole potatoes or parts thereof, as
desired. as near together or as far apart
a., the Judgment OF the farmer on the
driving part suggests. Having drop9eu
the seed it covers it, fertilizes H. tucks
III in like a child put to bed, and PAGES
OFF tho next row with mathematical ao-
crracyS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-30
THE FUNERAL OF
MRS. /. P. VOSS

The funeral OF Mrs, Isabella p, Voss,
the female physician. who committed
suicide Tuesday afternoon by taking
aconite took place from the house, No
32l North Fourth Street, yesterday attei :
noon. The nterment was made IN Hol-
lywood cemetery,
Mrs. Voss leaves considerable property
which Will be divided among her heirs,
who are son and two daughters me
case in which tho deceased woman WAS
charged with exposing an infant In an
alley with intent to Kill it, was called In
the Police Court yesterday and all pr
sons interested answered to their names
but she and one of the attorneys,
On account Of the absence of one OF
the lawyers in the case, however, tie
case went over until August 9Th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-30
TO BE FIRST IN THE FIELD
The United Peoples Party to Nominate
Next February.
(By Associated Press.)

DENVER, COL. July 20.-The National
Executive Committee of the United Peo-
pies party met to-day and endorsed all
the proceedings of the conference of the
Reform parties. which had been in ses-
sion In this city for the past two days
The proclamation issued yesterday was
also endorsed
A resolution was adopted calling
meeting of the National Executive Com
mittee Of the United Peoples party to
be held at st. Louis, February 22d, 1904.
1t was also resolved that 1t was the
sense of the committee that the nominal
ing convention should be early In the
year 1904 before the conventions of either
the Republicans or the Democrats,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-30
HELPED THEMSELVES
Escaped convicts Make Free Use Of
Everything They Come Across.
CRy Associated Press.

M" IBy Assoclated Press.J Y"
AUBURN, CAL, July 29.-Word has
lust been received that the escaped con-
victs. or at least some OF them. are In
the vicinity OF Butcher Ranch, nine miles
from Auburn. 1t is reported that the
convicts took forcible possession Of a Chi
nese store near the Mammoth Bar Mine
and helped themselves to quantity OF
provisions.
Miners along the river are gathering up
their little bags and cans of gold dust
end are hurrying to Auburn. Sheriff Bos-
ouitt, Of Auburn, has sent word that the
militia are pursuing eight OF the convicts
near Greenwood Creek.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-30
ElGHLAMD SPRINGS.

= +.
Union League service every Sunday
evening in Methodist Episcopal Church
at o'clock, an hours service of song
and praise to which all are welcomed.
Rev. j. #. cuthrlell struck 1t rich We'd
nesday evening. He married two couples
in, less than an hour and half u
Richmond on Tuesday last.
Miss Leila Atkisson and Miss Bessie
Hudgins called on friends at Lynnhurst
on Thursday evening. 49,, !.
"Tuckahoe," the famous homestead of
ye olden times IN honor g Of e. Miss s. Mary
lucky, on this occasion, as IN the past;
the drawing room presented a bright and
animated scene. when charming g i helIes
and gallant beaux visited hither ana thith-
lending a most enchanting strain, In ca
dence to the whispering breezes that are
afloat from among the lofty NAPLES more
than century old, The following were
- Misses Misses Mary satterfield corInna Sat
terrified. Leila Atkisson. Ruth Atkisson.
Bessie HudEns Miss stella Ridd Of Jane
Kidd. Jennies lIudgins, Elizabeth Jordan,
Messrs Jordan. Andrew Atkisson. Har-
vie Atkisson, Wayland KIDD, Ghris Geh-
". P. Turner and Mrs. Blankenshlp
chaperoned the party,
An informal party was given last even
Ing at Lynnhurst In honor of Miss Alice
Allard A large company responded to
Invitations. and most charming evening
Mr. Blencoe. late of Lynn. Mass, con-
tinues quite III at his home on Beech Ave-
nue. ~,
The new residence being erected on Elm
Avenue by Contractor #. y, Read Is now
under roof and getting along very rapid
Is. 1t will be ready for occupancy early
in August. ~.
HE. Vinal on Beech Avenue. by Con-
tractor p. l.. Gerow. is now, being plas.
tarna aud when finlahed. VIII be one Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-30
SUGAR BILL
Passed to its Second Reading in House
of Commons.
(By Associated Press y

(By Associated Press)
I LONDON, July 29.-1'he House of Com
mons to-day passed the sugar convention
bill. to its second reading by a vote oil
22, To 14i
In the course OF the debate upon tho
hill Colonial Secretary Chamberlain, in
defending 1t, sald;
secure the voluntary abandonment Of
bcunties, 1t was only when we changed
our policy and suggested retaliation that
we secured the object for which we had
struggled SO long"
Mr. Chamberlain said he believed the
bill would not Increase the price of sugar.
but, by giving greater stability and corr
tainty 40 the trade. would benefit the
West indies. Referring to the possibility
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-30
YOUNG coRBETT WINNER
Jim O'Neil Goes Out in the Fifth on a
Terrific Punch.
(By Associated Press. J

(By AHsoclated Press.)
PHILADELPHIA, PA. July 90
Champion Young Corbett" knocked out
Jim O'Nel. of this city, In the fifth
round tonight at the National Athletic
Club. The first three and half rounds
ere tame, ONeil avoiding the chani-
pion's rushes. In the fourth round O'Ncli
hit Corbett three glancing blows on the
Jaw and was about to deliver a fourth
one when corbctt dropped to his knees
TO avoid 1t. This gave the local nan
confidence in the fifth round. which
proved fatal for him. He met Corbett's
rushes. and, In an unguarded moment,
received terrific right hand punch OH
the jaw. which sent him to the floor and
he was counted out.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-30
Municipalities League.

(By Associated Press,
BALTIMORE, MD, July 29.-Mayor Nc
Lane to-day called together a committee
to make preliminary arransemnts LOT
the convention of tho League of American
Municipalities, which will meet here Oc-
tober 10 Mayors and other municipal
officials from all parts of the country
will participate In the gathering.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-30
The Retort Dlscourteous.

young and popular member of ParlIa-
ment has had an experience. OF the re-
tort discourteous, which, being man
with sense Of humor, ne does not hest.
tate to repeat against himself. He was
addressing q meeting at which there was
considerable rowdy element present,
Like the other speakers he was frequently
interrupted, Until losing patience, ne eau.
ass bray al once" You go on, SIR
said the ringleader and the hQnorable
member was left without reply,--Lon-
don Daily Chronicle Icy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-30
Chadwick to Coach Yale,
(By Associated Press,)

NEW HAVEN. CONN. July 20, Capt,
Rafferty,, of the Yale football team. an
nounced to-day that George B. Chadwick,
of brooklyn N. y. captain of last years
team, had accepted the place Of field
coach for the football squad for the
coming season. Orders have been Issued
for the football men to return to tho
University to begin work September 14th.
Walter Camp will be the general coach
az the team this year as last,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-30
TURF sWINDLE
Liabilities Amout to Over $4,000 90
Assets About $4,000.
(By Associated Pre-

(By Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, MO-, July 2a.-The report OF
Solomon swarts. appointed receiver by
the United States District Court In the
ceedngs, shows that the Liabilities Of the
concern amounted to s312o,76, and the
assets will approximately amount to S75,-
COO. There Is about So. 900 cash on hand.
The number of creditors who filed claims
reached almost 1900 The largest investor
r,,t y,S o0 mn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-30
Closed lndefniteIv,

(Rv Associated Press,)
MIDDLETOWN, COMM. July os,-Two
of the mills of the Russell Manufacturing
Comply were closed to-day. for an In
definite time on account of the scarcity
miIe is in this city and the other IS
in Higgan,im. About 800 hands are thrown
r,f