davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-13

grounder to Holly killed Tamsett at third and Hennessey's short fly to Rick ert was not far enough away to allow Vaughan to land Smith went out to the pitcher and thus endeth the sad chapter.
 Pelcans Score in Seventh.
 In the seventh the heretofore quiet gen tlemen from the gulf fell on Reagan like ton of brick. Atz rapped fierce one which Ward nailed with one hand. Rohe got away lucky, however. and rapped clean three-base drive to deep center. Weikart drove a blue darter towards left field fence but Billy Smith did the flying leap act and pulled the ball down with one hand. He was too late to catch Rohe and the faxen haired youth came in with the only run allowed the visitors.
 In the seventh inning Manager Vaughan got In an argument with Umpire Latham over the introduction. of new white ball in the game and as the discussion waxed too warm for the task of MT. Latham, Vaughan was sent to the bench and Mill lerick operated around first. Minerick
 
 or put-out. so his name does not show in the score. .sss..
 Argument Over Balls.
 The argument between Vaughan and Latham. 1t seems, was the result of the umpire having four balls when he ought not to have had but three. In other words, the umpire should have two balls in his jersey and one in play. It seems that Latham had three in his Jersey and one in play. The kick arose, however. because one of the balls was new one. and New Orleans got a chance to take crack at It. It availed them nothing. and that ended the controversy. There will be a double-header tomor- l row. The game this afternoon will be- gin promptly at S:SO It is probable that Pylant or Ginger Clark will work for Birmingham and that Whitridge or French will work for New Orleans.
 The score of yesterdays dog fall is as l follows: -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston 3. New York 1.

Boston. September 12.-Bunching of hits by Boston in the sixth and seventh won todays game from New York. New York played a rather sloppy game, Attendance 2494. Score: R.H.E. Boston. .... .. 900 002 10*-3 g Q JSeW 1Ork-... .--.-...-. .UlU VeJ VUO-1 0 U
 Batteries: Willis and Needham; Mat thewson and Warner. Time 23
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-13

The Agc-Herald Engraving Depart. ment makes oood cuts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-13
Montgomery 4, Little Rock 2.

Montgomery. Septe nber 12.-Although poorly supported Lee was never in danger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-13

Reagan had great speed yesterday and when he got hold of the dark ball the Pelicans couldn't see 1t. This gentleman from Texas has certainly won home in the hearts of the Birmingham fans
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-19
Personals and Briefs.

Mrs P. B. Price His at st. Luke's Hospital
and is reported to- be- doing we'll aft err, an
operation By lDr. Stuart fcGuire on 5 "a n
d Mrs. Irene NJ ochllltree has returned to
5Bailsville Powha ia county. 3tty 81 TiS
Mss 1Davie{ Anderson and her sister. Mrs
Thomas r. McCorkie. nave gone 10 y 3 s s
sya..T for the summer. b g, !, I, .
Or. Anderson OF W'ythe county. Is N the
city He Is under trea tHent by pr. gorge 9
PR Prof ' ~ {. c. Johnston. Of the Union Thee
logical Seminary. has returned from e. NeS
1Mrs' gorge +. shackelford is still quite
sixth street. with malarial fever. While
improving II will &still be some time before
she will be up and able to see 6her. fri nds
= Miss Nellie Iawton and Miss Mabel It yler.
left Friday for harlottesvllle. TOY attend the
School Of Method 8. Y. q 5g I, IA I, ~.
ME- ana sSlrs. ray RI Narrower and sister
Miss Bessie EmerS'. OF Houston. Texas, spen.
yesterday In the 81 ty, They arc 4, enr2nt e
to Walkerton to spend a week with z MT
sHarrowers parents after which they VII
visit Rsl fillmore and then returnls$to Houston
5Niessrs u. & IS. Manning and Ed Delarue left
last night for a pleasure trip OF about ten
days u They Will visit ]. New York, Atlantte
CITY, Warrington and ST. Louis. taking In
the Exposition be fore their return i5I issiY
81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-19
BISHOP Will
Be SUSPENDED
french Prelate Must in Rome
by July 2ethSor Meet This
Punishment. n
y e.: ssoc!ated Evess.,

SS'.jHA tN2At Frsf'J
Iii ROME Il July 1s,-F'rom the highest
source it is learned that the Yatlcan's
view OF the situation between the Holy
See nd Fra nee Is as fol ows: Is.
IT. The Pope regards the dissolution Of me
.concordat by France as absolutely GER
tain. The 9pretext is that The Holy See.
before the visit of President Loubet 70
Rome, cailedIon bishop i,eay. q Laval J;
HI refused and Wns summoned
to Rome to answersthe Erayest cl!arseA'
The bishop appealed to the French gov
enemnt. which claimed that the Holy gee zee
was Infringing the concordat, but as me
bishop had not been punished, Foreign
Minister Delcasse arknuwle ged that the
While the concordnt itself does net sh9 Z,
that the Vatican was not Wllnln W
rights, Premier Coubos differs with ll.s
coll lea CUES and bases III cnntenll on on th Y,
so-called organic articles, which constr
ytute an enlargement or explanation OF tho
concordat. made by the trench govern,
mont, and which wa n cvar q ckIio y sdsSd
d az es to a. praceed VIII. the case Of pa
bishop, no, AZ he Is not In gl!omS on toe
18th instant, will be lspended. !, Ihe DISH
% was iny!ted@bY Pope Leo sHlll; 20 IT,,
Sign and refused to do so, SHOWING ne
case is one OF long standing, ~ the ap s,'s
prelates arc concerned III the question q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-19
WERE KILLED BY
S,'TI'.ERING sun
Several Deaths Reported Yester-
Ell dayNIan Plunges Into River
to Escape Rays.
3fRyll AsaIoc,ia t Z. Preass.l

4 PITTsBURG. July 49,. During the ex-
treme. heat here there have been many
sprostrations and I'VE deaths that could
be traced directly and Indirectly to the
hot weather were reported !. In the mills
much trouble was experienced and for
two days men have been able to work
only one and half hour turns. M T ne
emergency hospitals In the plants were
filled with overcome Eworkmen. si 4s SCI
Two Dead in Hammond.
HAMMOND ILL IS ] ulys Two deaths
from heat were reported tonight Fred
Sobieski. nine years old, succumbed
while playing ball. Is Henry Knight, thir-
teen years old. was Frustrated while cross !
#irE a field. Several horses dropped dead.
Plunged Into Water.
I CHICAGO. July 4 st day brought
no relief from the blistering heat. The
only hope held was prediction Of possible
thunder storms tonight or tomorrow
51ndica tons were that before shutdown
the high record OF yesterday, a4 degrees
might be exceeded. The first Victim to-
day was that OF dock worker who be-
came crazed by the heat and sudden My
plunged headlong into the river at Clark
Street bridge. IL II died soon a ter being
rescued from the wa ter! ,.58i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
DEATHS.

tPARHANIsD:e IN Sussex !, county . Z, YES
4 terday. r. BENJAMIN M FAD PARaAM.
4 funeral services In Hollywood TUES
DAY EVENING about 8 o clock. 9ss
5sAMAN NIL Died X July the 10Th, at her
residence, 249S Park Avenue. MISS MARY
Z IN mi, sister Of the late Thomas
samnnni native OF Corsica. FRANCE,
but for many years q resident NJ q TINS !.
III city. h. NJ
p1TZER.-A1.s.5 MARY VIRGINIA. the
Yesterday morning ut I O'Clock: q,
5iF THE funeral will take place from the
resdence. f11a East Clay Street, ct +.
n III THURSDAY, and services a the grave
insFIollywood Cemetery. I. z, s,
+ THE nal l-bearers are Gen. a, II Fnil-
n Inns, Captain John Maxwell. John, La
touche Thomas NJ Render, Daniel Mur-
physAugust Becker. Christian Eyensen'
Fl M II. Creighton, III
3 IS III N. IIARRY q DDiN sTElR
son Of the late p, and Emma. Goddln
Sterling, of Brooklyn. n. VI. and grand
III son OF the late James "A. ana y, A.
es Goddin, OF Richmond. \ t 4
Interment private. y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-19
IHEAVY'I''RACk
AT BR :
The Nautilus Stakes,at Mile and
Furlong, Go to Duke
Of Kendall.
SPRING WINS The HANDICAP
Torchello and Flainlrula Among
the Others Who Carried 5
OFF the Honors.
by Associated Pres..)


NEW YORK. July 1s---on track that was
heavy &c q result Of the rain this morning,
Duke Of Kendall, at 9 TO 2 won the Nautilus
stakes at one mile and e furlong at Brighton
Beach, to-day. Spring, who won the handicap
4 at one mile and a quarter Torcheilo. thu
winner OF the third race; and Flammula, in
the first, were tie winning favortes. Sum
marles. y 81 3ssl
First race-selllng. one mile and six
tenth Flarnmuia Cs to - first Monster =
10 y second. Seymour geo to y third. Time,
1:40 rs. itf
Second race--steeplechase. about two miles
opuntia q to y first, Conover g to 81 y, sec
end, Libretto as to y third. Tine t;al. u
Third race--Six furlongs-Torchello % 70 81
nrst. Agile e 10 y second, Tranlotor (s 70
b third. Time ]: l6. g;5. st g, sl,,t
Fourth race-rhcl Nautilus stakes one mile
and q furlonH-Duke Of Kendall % to p first,
Possession e to- 81 second Sheriff Bell q TO
Fifth 1srace-IIandicap, mile and quarter
Spring III to Slo) frst, Lord Badge t2.to. y,
second, Drigand Is toE2 third. Time. 2:o7 3.5.
sixth races ~ fnrlongs-Rubrie t2o to y
nrst, Nontibeilo go to y second. Gold Fleur
rs TO ~ third a Time, t.09 2.b. {9E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-19
Pastor: Z and Bride.
lsne,c.ia 4 Z IN my Tim5ess .nisn,a I

(Special to The Times Dispa tch)
&CHARL0TTESWILLE VA.,,5 j uly -
The Rev.. c. r. Sine, the newly elected
spastorSo of the Christian Church !. this city.
reached here Saturday with his ride, and
occupied his pulpit yesterday at both the
morning and evening services. This even
ing from 8 to 40 % clock an In formaisre
tception was given at the church tosthe
new pastor, at which Dr. Charles Nv.
Kent. Of the U University OF Virginia, pre-
sided $35 s5si ia
Just before leaving Detroit the REV.
Mrs Sine married Miss Ella Grieser, the
ceremony being performed a t the resi-
,dence Of the brides father, Rev. 70. a..
Harmon, OF ST. Paul, 4 officiating. A large
reception fol Flowed, at which the mem bers
of Mr. Sine Rcongregati ton were present
Nearly all the city clergy were also pres
.ent. Miss Grieser had been the principal
of the Bryant School u for severa years,
and the graduating class q ttend the re-
lception In class-day gowns. Among the
guests were many teachers and members
OF the Board q Euca ton. MI. Sine had
been pastor OF the First Christian Church,
Detroit for three years pa ST. VIA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-19
IFRAzIER's FALL FROM CLIFF +
RESULTS I'm HIS DEATH

h tspecialGto The Times Dlspatch)
fsb CHARLESTOE,iK .s5 Co, w. Va, July lS.--
John Frazier. aged Ythirty-eight, Of staunton
va, died IN fthe Charleston Hospital here to-
day from Injuries received July @ at Ka.
fell over a. cliff, AZ distance OF fifty feet.
sustaining injuries. He was a brother! OF
Harry Frazier. OF Richmond consulting en-
his mother ysax with him at the time Of
his death. s#@ ss,ts IS s31 Il
The remains were taken to staunton this
evening for burial. 4 s{5s5 sa ~ Us L. t
Deceaaed belonged to- q prominent Virginia
family. He was largely Interested Sin the
Wilson S3A Aluminium Company at f Kanawha
Pals and assisted In the nanas ement Of the
sgreat plant. ~, 5i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-19
SPECIAL ST, LOUIS PARTY,
Fifty w orld's Fair Tourists From
North Carolina En- Route.

y. "A pa rty. OF fifty persons from North
W ana Fair tourists, arrived in this city
yesterday over b the Sea board Air Line
Railway, and left az -1o. ~. N. via the
chesapeake and Ohio Ra always st. Louis
special for the expedition city. The party
was gotten together by Prof 81 Ray, Of
North Carolina. to m Ike 4 he "trip to- St,
Louis, and secured a special train via the
they got the heneft Of the Ghesa peake
and 5Ohio's low&rate. From this city the
party was accompanied to St. Logs by.
Mr.. a. q s. Leard, / district passenger gent
of the Seaboa I'd. u e. sii5i X d NY 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-19
THOUSANDS NOV
IN CINCINNATI.
tsy Asso flat ea I,ress.)

ClNClNNATI,8sO OHIO, July lS.--Elkss
from everywhere to-nlEht held o grand
opening OF their annual reunion In thu
miles along The Ohio river, Two large
steamers carried members Of the Grand
Lodge, their families and friends. 800
afternoon for. a trip 10 Coney Island, A. I
the boats besred Cincinnati the roar and
flash OF the fireworks Increased ] B until
4 Illuminated picture 5.of Grand Exal,a
Ruler Planning at the Cincinnati puplic3
landing About one hundred thousand
Various entertainments We're given t0rf
night. Already LOCO lNerso ms Y, have u ar
Rived and more are coming Tne ltrana
10 A. M. O'Brlcn. Of baltimore. for grand
exalted r,ller and Robinson, OF Dubuauss,,s
for Grand exalted seGrsta afs s snl!
candidates, hut the election q no 5sne
seems assured, s ss5 Il ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-19
BALTIM ORE INSURANCE.
Total Amount Paid e Those
Who Lost in Fire $50, 500, 900.

4 BALTIMORE. ME-. Is July 1s.--|The gem
seral loss committee, composed ofsexpert
sly after the great Are OF February Z,
made its ilnal formal report to-day
through Chairman Paul Turner. The re-
port states that 3.77S separate claims
amount or insurance paid \on these
claims was {29, ca 1858 81. There are still
eleven claims unsettled. and in addition
1900 smaller claims. which were settled
direct by the companies. the amount in
volved In the small ella inns will not ex-
coed 81 500. 900. so that the total insurance
paid to those who lost In the fire will be
a bout $3n, 500 900. 81 4 81 x 434 a,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-19
ITS R AINfS
- Aa~sge5s IVA "a - - - ~ iaFs
ARE Trimmed
Survivors 81 Old First Virginia
Regiment Have All-Day
Celebration.
J SPEND DAY AT FOREST HILL
Ten Members emf rs. of; |, IAN Organ
ization Join the Great Ma
jority During Year.

Hardly more than a. corporal's guard.
survivors 81 the old First Virginia Regt.
gment assembled at Forest Hill Park yest.
terday to participate In their annual re-.
union. Although the ranks have been
sthinned by the ravages Of death and
those who YET, survive are many OF them
3inf1rm from old age, there WINS no lack
of good fellowship. and swapping OF war
yarns and talking over Of old tim es were
INDUCED in during yesterdays celebra-
tion.i Ssa
The sbattle-scarred veterans arrived at
the park about noon and enjoyed the
cool breezes OF the party until about 3
In the afternoon, when the delightful din
ner, prepared under the direction OF
Chairman James L. Phillips, of tho Ar
rangements committee. There was
spread before the heroes OF that memoir
able battle Of Gettysburg. genuins ola ID
Virginia ditner which was served under
T. I1oeiir acted as master Of ceremonies
and after the repast5 had been partaken
or, Colonel Loehr read the minutes OF the
year. sgs After the minutes had been con-
tcluded FL. I NJ w althall proposed that the
present officers be elected for, the ensu-3
Ing year and his proposition. was accepted
the following gentlemen being chosen
by unanimous vote:
President, Colonel William H. Palmer;
First Vice President, Major B. F. How
ard ~ Second ri Vice President, Logan s..
Robins; Secretary and Treasurer, Colonel
CT. I-oehr HIS
@$ Letters OF regret for5 non-attendance
were read from Judge William !, 5Clopton,
ajors James II. Dooley and others.
Colonel Morton Marye q guest Of the
regiment, was called on for al speech and
erespond ed In a few Inappropriate remarks.
Major William H. Palmer. preside Of
the association, then took occasi on to
address his old comrades and during the
course Of his remarks. he read for the
veterans some statistics concerning the
relative strength OF the Union and Con-
sfederate armies at the outbreak OF the
war and at the close OF this grea t. strus-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-19

k3 After Colonel Palmers had concluded his
remarks. he Sinstructed the secretary to
draft resolutions Of thanks to be forward.
ed Is Ma or 5Dooley for q generous ' con- con-
5trIbution. 5ls3 S w s.
I'D Thereadtng OF the death roll followed
and showed a loss + OF ten Of the nem-
sbership az follows: #
# commfssary Sergeant ]. q O. Jennings,
OF Company D John Illig.5 one of the last
two members Of the old First s band 81 Ser
geant Ryland Il. Noryall, Company 1i:
Sergeant Thmomas W. Hay 5I Company
Company 4 Il. Corporal H Nv. Furcron.
Company D: Benjamin F. Hickman
Company D; Colonel Robert F. Morris.
Company I: Henry I. Solomon. who was
possibly the youngest enlisted man II the
regiment. he being twelve years OF age
at the time he entered the service, a no
SPrivat Fred La utsrbac CHI. fstt 5&&
The surviving members Of thief amons
old regiment who t ended the 5eunion
Yesterday were Colonel W. III. = Palmer,
1 Ms,of Aa He.1HFd Aas s5D 3 Hsnr ling
Bum. Of Pikesyille, No soldiers, Home e;
George Allen. James Q ,so ne,T ! io Q.
SON Colonel c. 7. sLoe hr,- George. Huoand.
r. ". Jones. Lieutenant Logan 8. Robins.
sinnott RI Morris =! e Meiser
ant William II !. La wson, saya &c smit !. !; ;
Charles stapham. Howard W. u
and John F1nne ". !. g q.
The invited guests who were pree4se e !
Point: Colonel Morton Mar Colonel
William Miles Cary, James Gray;
Travis Haskns, George Dean and ana S5 5Lll
~ a vote of thanks was also extend ed TO
Ma Tor Phillips Tor the manner In " hich
he had collplete ed arrang ementss tnerdep y
i. Than'veterans returned to- the city late
II the afternoon. fter a most en- "a ': pie
outing. ii tE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-19
DEPOT is ! BURNED. ..
Fire at South Boston Probably
the Work Of Incendiary.

Norfolk and Western depot at this place
was almos { totally destroyed by fire suns
day morning q q four o clock. The fire
company responded promptly and sue
ceeded In getting the flames under con-
troll only after hours OF 4 heroic work.
Upon inyesti ga tion4i t was found tina the
safe In the office had been tampered with
but no money was secured, a he agent
The fire was no doubt the work of an
3lncendiary, and two negroes have been
arrested on slISpiciOn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-19
ANNOUNCES REDUCTION; OF /.
TAX ON RIPPED TOBACCO
(By Associated Press

lig (By Associated Press.)
] LONDON, July 1s.--Durlng the debate
on the finance bill In the House$of Com 4
mons today Austin Chamberlain, the
Chancellor OF the Exchequer. announced
a reduction OF the additional taxation OF
unstripped tobacco from six cents to three
cents on stocks held previous TO April
goth, with the object OF preventing hard :
ship to manufacturers with large stocks
In bond Il The duty on other unstripped
tobacco remains at six cents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-19
CELEBRATE SEPARATELY.
Labor Organizations Of Norfolk
Have Disagreement,
ri ,The ll,imes-DIspatChI

J. lspecial to The I'imes. Dispatc
oI LlS. J " lsTThe build
boz tJnlon had split tpsnERt over he
matter al celebrating Labor Day The
3EuIilding Trades Council WIN hold Ia cele-
Sbration5 indsp dent Of the Sc9ntrol glabor
upon the place where heir celebration
sisaito he held. v "a NJ g 98 595
IN The question OF percentage Of the re-
Sceipts from I he cele bra ton caused the
disruption, The disagreement has caused
a serious disagree ncnt among Norfolk
labor unions, q II NJ N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-19
BUCK KEYS CAUGHT. 81
Much Wanted Man Is Arrested
in Winston Salem. I'll III,
Especial to The Times-Dispatch

1lTl.l Especial TO The EXTRAORDINARILY m sNl
IA WHIST N-SALEAI.5 NJ C.. July IS. ----c;;
F. Campbell. formerly chief 4of police 5sof
Johnson City. Tenn. arrived here to-day
In search for Buck Keys.6a young white
charge Of felonious "a ssault unon a mem
Der OF the police, force. and who! was re-
ported u to- Nave been seen here several
young ! fellow was run in. He will he ca e
ried back to-morro wv to johnson City
He refuses to make any statement what
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-19
y I. o. u - NIX!

"a CHANCE FOR ..Y0Lato get TWO $l;Qo
boxes 4 (t ~ grea sat q AL n;
tTHis our 1T will not appear a gain
and send this with q cents TO- the s z
pept.nol Manufa cturlng company, r ga
noke, and we will send YOU ~ by !, re-
son r Drug stove, a 81, 90 box OF Dyspep tinol
Tablets, d (thek guaranteed cure for Dys7
8pepsia and Ind gestlon). At the same
You s'e to- :" sivc to two OF yourfriends, Which
will entltle them to a 81, 100 box ca ch, OF
sDyspeptlDol, by sending the tickets bac ls
to us vii II rs cents. AS soon as the two
In this way, by your friends, we will
send yol another sl,0O box OF Dyspeptinol
free, as a. prize for your trouble. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-19
WAS HOTTEST OF ALL.
Yesterday Was Summers Record
Breaker-Peopl Suffered,

n The oppressive Z. heat here yesterdaY
caused a great deal of suffering. particu-
much much on the streets. The. Thermometer
sofFtfe Weather Bureau on the top Of the
Times Dispatch building reached % de-
g tbe bm 1hs lg Wes n esno a
e IA telegram received last night from
I$I .ynchbnrg says yesterda y was the rm-
est day so far this sunllme r, the, Wuxlrlum
.probablY. warmer than any day IN l9N.L .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-19
3sPEcIAL EXCURSIONS TO q N LAG ARA
8$93 FALLs,EV IA Ri. q P.s 81, r.,
,{i9s IA AND CONNECTIONS,

u Leave Washlngto Via Baltimore nd
Ohio Railroad and I4ehtgh, Valley Rail-
road 100 a. M. AUGUST on ana lgth,
Via Pennsylvania Railroad and Buffalo,,
500 AZ. M \ July ED August y and 2eth,
September 9th and 23d, and October 14th
Round trip rate from Rlchmond. 81 80
Tickets on sale for a fternoon trains on
days prior to excursio ns from Washing
ton, limited to return, leaving Ma CARA
Falls within ten days, Including dat OF
excursion from " ashing ton. 81
n For tlrkets and furth z inforala lion
AMY Ia ticket agents Richmond, Fred
Eericksburg and I'o toInac Ra tlroad.
3i T N NJ Y p NJ r. II NOR,
sssss IA Al Al Tr attlcl M anaEer.5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-19
Took8the Trilby Trip,

"A large and thoroughly wei L PIGS sed
excursion party Of Richmond ers W slted
Sunday. making the trip j ia$ I he Trilby
train over the Norfolk. and sNVeste rn8 r II
way. IA large number of ladies' and chill
fdren we're n q he party and as,susua a
management in order tina t the trip might
be pleas Int and comforta BILE. "a
SE The seaside resorts are "a the 3het ght5 OF
their sea sons.E3 Bathing, boatin and fish,
Ing are 1lndulRed lin by hundred s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-19
Petition in Bankruptcy

Y A voluntary petition In bankruptcy was
fled yesterday in the United States district
court clerks office, by N. T.. Purly, az
Iawrenceyille,8 bookkoeper. Ills liabilities
aggregate more than 5000. While the assetn
are stated as nothing. SIR. i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-19
Horse and Buggy Stolen,

sunday night from 4. II. Carlton. Of Xt.g
and Queen county. and Were seen coming
toward Richmond, The horse and on lss
were found here In possession OF coored
boy, named Robert 81 Taylor eleven years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-19
FIRE IN POWHATAN.
Saw-Mill Destroyed, With Lurn-
,.l. her Valued al $1,000.

g Intelligence reached the CITY yes ter
day that IRE. beginning Sunday mo m
Ing and continuing all day. destroyed a
saw-mll and q bout ten thousand dollars
worth, OF lum Der at The Glebe.yJi In Pow
IN tan i county. throwing seveuty-fve or
eighty men out Of EN- ploym emit
81 TO fill orders the plant had been work
ing day%and night. The fire began some !
time after the night force Stoned work
midnight f:aturday 1clere ~aa Sa-inslr-
iance and work will not be resumed. q be-
cause there Is not left enough standing
5t<nb er to Justify It. s. "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-19
Wound Proved Fatal.
4 (HDecialy TO The IYmes- Dispatcl

VA. July 1s.-James.
johnson, a stonecutt ter who was shotlon5
B B i near 'Lynchburg, died this norm
Ing at the City Hospital. u This evening q.
coroner's Jury, found a verdict according
ii was ii self defense. He a IN jan.