davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-21

Application has been made 10 list bonds
On the New York Stock Exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-21
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

Inc market for outside securities only mod
eIdley active interest being centred IN or two
of the prominent issues although the minor shares
commanded considerable attention Prices at the
start moved somewhat irregularly, but after tho
noon hour became firm. Northern Securities sold
up les per cent American Can issues. after Slight
reactions improved fractlonally. Seaboard Air
Line stocks were weak Mackay shares were
strong United States Leather issues were strong
In the copper issues Greene Consolidated improved
2 per cent in the early dealings, but fell over l
per cent in the late afternoon Douglas Copper
gained 4 per cent: Baldomero. x per cent. Mon
real and Boston Consolidated active. at n
shght advance Arizona Consolidated rose 4 per
cent In the bond department Mexican government
as were firm and active: Wabash first and second
Is ruled strong. and Japanese 6s. second series,
were up Il per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-21

sold from 45l.6 70 46c closing at che latter P'"S
after selling high as 80 10 ass, ana as o."
A5c. May closed ~ &lsc.
Oats continued to rule duu and quiet oece.,..
opened weak on heavy OFFERINGS by b'I'.
Frazier. business light and feature
Fluctuations OF prices were Within narro" ~
Country offerings light with oui = go
spected and II cars estimated FEY to-riocroN'
ments $4,000 bushels. Seaooaud t-s,1e-,
were $50 bushels. December closed NJ the to9 >.
of tho day. 29c the lowest was SIS May
from sl9sc TO SlsgSli4c. closing az SHE ..s,
Provisions ruled dull but steady. Openins - -,
were shade easter, due to the large run o. ~ ~
here and at Western points and selling o. 'ssag
John Cud0hy, Hog receipts to-day W. W. pork
head Prices at the yards were STEADY; Aas .
sold from N2 S7ls TO So S11zGSl2 80 and eSfS AL
So Gia4lSG 70. May lard sold from 5, 70 20 sarue
price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-21
Dated September l, 1902.

payable LIST and September st New York
option OF holder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-21
FERRY COMPANIES.

Int. period. Bid. Asked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-21

tsa5c9 Totsl sales tor the day Unlisted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-21

Brookiyn Ferry stock. ...,..I
Eoboken Ferry LIST IS. ie4o.
do stock. -.......
Ny & ID r Ferry Co stock.
DO LIST mtg IS. 1922: 49,.
N Y & II r Con os, 1915 !
10Th g. % ST Isl ing De. 1919
Union F OF N Y 8 y stock.
kXA " ] LIST mtg %, Ds6I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-21

F Ris, PERIOD PiSs Bid. iAsn.a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-21

sAnd interest.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-12

Swiss Ruf1ed Curtains good
size worth rs cents pair, TIC
Mill End Price Pair ........
Fancy Swiss Curtains yards long,
rufled, worth $3.50 pair, CT M
Miss End Price. NE.UI
Pair ......--.--.. .......
Ecru Nottingham Curtains 3l5 yards
long very wide elegant e. 1E
designs, worth $3.50 pr. ~
Mill End Price Pair. 80.
Big Reductions in all Bobbinett Ruf1ed
Curtains.
Tapestry Portiers in neat green effects
s. Err 8s.5 IT.? H' Tf Hss S3.35
Mercerized Portiers in green, red and
old rose, 31z yards long, deep fringe,
worth $500 pair, Cd NJ
Mill End Price, MhS
Pair observation-disclosures. =
Feather Pillows covered with best
ticking, weighs Slbs. worth
80 cents each.
Mill End Price NC
Palr ...-....-.'..'-
Hammocks made of strong Irvine well
woven. worth $3.50 each, c. M
Mill End Price. VII
Hammocks large size, extra strong
Mill End Price.
Each, =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-15
STAGE MANAGER
WAS DISCHARGED II. N
Miss Wills Resigns Because OF
I4inl-Managcr Wuerz
Playssa Part,

Manager Charles H. Wuerz. at "The
shon t1irr Company, last night dis
charged his stage manager, Sheridan
Holiness.
Tho lrason given by Mr. Wuerz for his
action was conduct unbccomng u stage
manager: and for slapplng Miss lIstelle
y. Wills, the pretty soubrette, who re-
signed her position the day before,
Manager Wuerz went OH, last night at
short notice and played the part OF
..-urncr," formerly taken by Holmes.
Tho discharge OF Holmes is the culmi-
nation OF an affair that occurred after
the tuesday matinee.
Holmes and Miss Wills became involved
in m argument, which resulted in the
,,assagc OF blows.
Miss Wills slapped Holmes several
tin,os and IN the heat OF anger, he re-
turned q blow,
She demanded the dismissal of Holmes.
f,ut tlA, mana gerS felt that his services
were more valuable than those Of Miss
wills. Accordingly, he refused to dis
charge Holmes, and Miss wills resign
Then came the discharge OF Holmes.
MIR, Wuerz said last night that he, had q
nan coming from New York TO- take
lsIolnes's place,
"Hs is the original Turner of the
niece" said the manager. "und Will he
ai,.re to.night, 4 in time to so on"
Miss Wills Is still In the city, but eS-
.pects 10 go to New York to-day. Mr..
fIclmes is also here. I. Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-15
NO FIGHT IN NEW YORK.
Not Thought Will be Any Con-
fest on Floor Of Convention.

test on Floor OF convention.
ALBANY. n. ", April 14,-lt Is linder'
stood here that there probabl VIII pc
no open contest in the State Democratic
convention, which will be held here next
Monday. The belief Is general thai ne !
controversies Of various kinds NH 10
settled before tho convention meets, ana
that not even in tho committees on reso-
Iutions and credentials will there be
struggle for control, 1t Is also expected
that there will be no attempt to .nSeat
Hearst delegates
Former state Senator George Ratnes,
Of Rochester, X is understood, has pcch
selected as both temporary and perlnu-
nent chairman. The delegates at large
urobahly will be David B. FILL, OF AL
l,any; Edward Murphy, Jr,, Of TroS;
James w. Ridgeway, OF Brooklyn, aug
Representative w Eourke COCHRAN -
New York.
Tho alternates mentioned are, respec-
tiyely. John B, stunchflcld, Of Elmlrh'
Norman u. Mack, of Buffalo; former
Secretary of the Treasury John carllale,
of Nav York. and Mayor George Is, 10,
cielan of New York. The selectlonaot
Conrressman Cochran is due, It Us sald.
II. Tammany Leader Charles Z. Mnrphy's
desire that in case Of need Mr. Cochran's
long parliamentary experience ana MS
oratorical ability may be ayallaDle on
the floor of the national conYentlol'.f MI.
Murnhy and State Senator McCarren VIII
rnsas district delegateL Ma lfldEGWaS,
whos is I; To- be one Of the delegnEeS nt
large, III the selection OF senator Nlc-
a. rrsn.$ who prefs to he national com,
naltteeu,an In glacf of Norman u AlaNks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-15
Disclosures Recently Made Be
fore Senate Committee Led
to This Belief. 4
STUDIED LAKE TORPEDO d EDO
Two Intelligent Japs, Passing as
Cooks, Made Study Of
the System.

Z i
g3 tFrom Our. Regular Correspondcnt)
weeks ago Senator Patt,s ventured a
prediction that remarkable disasters
would occur to ships OF the Russian fleet
guarding Port Ar thur. & The senator "a ( :.
based his notion upon certain disclosures.
made at a. hearing given by the Senate
Committee on Military Affairs OF which
he Is a u1enber,tt the advocates OF the
Lake torpedo boat. s,
One .ofSthe owners and builders Of the
boat. the exposition OF tha craft, and
what is proposed to do as a. weapon
beth nfS ottense and defense In his re-
marks snbout the manning as well as the
;; equipment of the vessel, revealed the
fact that among the crew were two Jap
ancse. who were with It during its vari-
ous experiments. Senator Pettus exam
ined the experts with reference to the
character of the Japs and learned that
while they were employed as cooks, they
were noted as men Of remarkable tnfor-
nation and intelligence. The senator had
no doubt at the time that they We're
cfnlSSHTleS OF tne JQpdHSSe SOsS-1 uAi'S'te
or clever patriots OF that country. who
were taking notes for future use.
AS soon as the first news OF an acci-
dent to Russian vessel reported at the.
beginning OF the naval encounters off
Port Arthur. which attributed the mis-
hap to Russian minc. was received. tho
members OF the; Senate Military Commit
tee thought Of what Senator Pettuss ex-
animation OF the Lake torpedo people had
disclosed. Tho total destruction of tho
battleship Petropavlovsk and the manner
OF its complete ruin appears to be re-.
narKnble confirmation OF the idea that
the Japanese have made a successful ap-
plication OF tlla Lake torpedo submarine
engine of destruction.
1t was claimed before Senate Military
Committee the boat could discharge It's
torredo and strike moving vessel al
half u mile. At a quarter of a mile It
operated with ubsolute ACCURACY It's
mower OF moving under water. obedienr
to the will Of the steercr, made II pos
siblo to approach the enemy sunobserved.
III was also equipped with apparatus for
either placing or removing mines, utterly
gunbetravsd by any surface indication. II
Is oeliveed that undoubtedly the Japs
have availeu themselves of tho Lake tor
redo idea, and that It will prove another
reyolut!onizlng of naval warfare.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-15
RAILROAD TO PAY
FOR THE HUCCING
Mrs, franklin, Of South Caro-
lima, Receivers Big Verdict
Against the Southern.
tRy Associated Press)

CHARLESTON, IS, q. April l4-Unless
the State Supreme Court shall rule other.
wise, the Southern Railway VIII he forced
to pay $4,000 tn HRS, Sumle Franklin,
of New berry, this State, who received
that verdict for an alleged outrage at
tile hands of mon at present unknown
At a hearing at Greenvllle, which con-
tinued until 10 o'clock tonight Judge
Klugh, In the Common Pleas Court, an.
nouuced that he would not grant a new
trial, nor would lie reduce the verdict TO
q smaller amount,
This is perhaps the most remarkabl
damage suit ever tried ~ south Garo,
lima, Mrs. Franklin claims that some
months ago, on Southern train, bound
for ttreenviile, two men hugged her and
made Improper proposals, causing mental
and physical suffering, For the hugs ana
insult she wanted $4,000. me conuup.of
interfered ns soon as tho woman COM
planned to him. The case VIII go TO the
Supreme Court on appeal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-15
HEARST Men
WALK OUT
His Followers Withdraw From
New Jersey Convention and
Elect Delegates.
AN ANTITRUST II $; PLATFORM a /:
N ANTITRUST PLATFORM 4
(By Associated Press. )

TRENTON, NJ. T., April 14.--A practi-
cally harmonious Democratic State con-
vention of more than one hundred dele
!, gates to the tlonal convention at st.
: Louis, which selected ian uninstructed
! delegation, was followed by a boltinE con-
iSvention of the supporters. OF w. 4 Hearst
: for President The boilers numbered
i about one hundred men, who claimed
they had been totally deprived OF sea Is
!! In the regular convention.
!, Tho second convention was held in tho
! Masonic Temple, the hall having been
, engaged last night as Hearst head
quarters. Tho boiling convention noml-
mated delegates at large ana delegates
form five congressional districts. The
| fourteen men named by the boiling con-
! vention will so to ST. Louis and contest
! tho seats Of tho mon selected at the
regular convention.
The Regulars.
The preliminary session OF the regular
convention was a very quiet one. All
those not delegates had been excluded
! from the hall on the plea that there
was only room for tho delegates and tho
/ small minority Of Hearst delegates
claimed they had been denied their rights.
Al the noon recess the committee on
credentials heard tho contests from Cam
| den. Atlantic, Essex and Passaic couN-
ties and in all Instances decided In favor
! OF the Hearst delegates. The commit
tees report was adopted by the conven-
ton and about fifty delegates left the
hall, cheering for Hearst The regular
convention proceeded with Its work, and
! without any contest elected the State
delegation, including tho following dele
4 gates at large; James Smith, 1r" or
| Essex; Robert Davis, Hudson; Johnston
i Cornish. Warren, and Howard Carrow.
!! Camden,
The Platform.
Tho platform reported by tho commit
| tee on resolutions was then adopted, II
| favors the "nbolitlon or reduction OF all
duties which give unfair advantages to
| trusts" charges tho Republican party
with fostering gigantic combinations ot
capital, and with wasteful and corrupt
| conduct Of he government.
! Eve believe that 1t should be made n
criminal offense, " the platform says, ito
| attempt to create monopoly In the
necessaries Of life The government
should not permit the law to remain nn-
enforced in order to get campaign con-
trlhutons from the trusts
/ The platform faVors tho construction
of an inter-oceanic canal, but charges
that the President or the United States
/ ~ his conduct relating to the Panama
canal was unmindfnl of his duties and
adds that the treaty With Colombia was
CONTINUED on Seventh Pagep
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-15
monsoon RlSKED LIFE
TO SAVE MISSOURI
RUSSIAN DISASTERS
WERE EXPECTED HERE
ADDITIONAL DEATHS REPORTED;
SORROW OF THE PRESIDENT
,aS5l (By Associated Press> s3.,,
3 q April The following bulletin, regarding the d,sas-
Was posted the Navy Department to-day:

4 45$F Hy Associate s% z /.
C..
.Thef died: q
i ". ordinary Il
I apprentice, scond class q
wing
JAMES p ordinary
second class.
bureau havcb toho"ngi
tersonSbo boaswains mate first class
rbertS s@
relief ne o
enwh
following letter 0
the
the 2menhav
against oIRarke
profound gret ana SYN
pathy "A 80 4 r u 5 Il = @ & :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-15
GEO, w. ANDERSON,
Wonderful Ovation.

Thc statement speaks for itself. and "a
characteristic of the Virginia gentleman
who penned it, and 1t Is believed that ne
,vill he widely commended for declining
Ao involve his friends IN contest when
la dil not believe would result III flc-
tory.
| The announcement of Colonel Anderson
thnt he would not further press his caN n
dIdacy fell like a thunderbolt from 3
clear sky on the great audience that
rreeted CAPTAIN Mccarthy, and Mr.. HICKS
At Corcoran Hall last night, and as soon
ns 1t was read n most relnarkaple oNa-
tion was given the former, those WHO
crowded into the spacious room risihs
10 their feet and cheering Justify tor
Tho city accountant, ana Yelling ''lturtarl
for MCCARTHY.
Mayor TAYLOR did, not attend the 1nee.'
Ing, and tho gentleman mentioned apofe
were the only speakers captain
nrcC,nrthy's remarks were conservative
and we'll timed, and he did not make any
hitting trusts at his opponents. He had
tho safety value screwed IN to the lasN
notch. and demonstrated to his hearers
mat he could he temperate OF speech
when he so desired,
Captain Mccarthy First.
The meeting was presided over by Ai-
derman j. l.. satterfield, OF MafshaiL
Ward, and he lost no time N pfesshl,ns
as the first speaker Captain Carton Ms-
Carthy Who was enthuslas'leiaiiy tss
ceived. and listened to with rapt ttctt4
ton. /, III.
lC,apta;n Mccarthy thanked thr audi =.
encc for their reception. and he sein "
opening there wal but one 1fS4s, ans
: 7 ! ~ nj i i Iii IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-15
General.

s II = Z = 10 . r " b. n . 4. L
4 LIST OF deaths by the explosion on the
Missouri swelled to thirty.two: thousands
attend the funerals OF the dead whose
have a torpedo-boat destroyer sunk and
forty-flve officers and men perish; fact
was blown up by Japanese mines requiem
mass for Admiral hiram as
sails Cleveland's charactcr-Philippi
bill passes In the House-Ionnama ques-
lion discussed by tho Sem te--N National
aud American leagues inaugurate base.
ball season Of 19ot-- Hearst supporters
New Jersey; say they Will contest seats
In convention at ST.. Louis--Prcsidept
Senate regarding postotfice Investigation
---Croker's 'St. Patrlck's Day wins New
Market stakcs---Jamestown appropria-
ton hill postponed until next session
Norman WHO was hugged on Southern
train in South Carolina, RECEIVERS for $1,000
4 from the rnilroad--Manner Of disposin.,
Of the Plant millions may be left to New
York court lsssEIa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-15
The Times. Dispatch next Sunday
yin be a newspaper In which Rich.

3 THE Times. Dlspatcrl next ounoay
yin be a newspa per In which Rich.
mond may we'll take prlde' It VIII
be strictly metropolitan In appear
anee and will cover the widest pos
sIble field Of human Interest. All
Of the news OF Richmond, OF Vlr'
aInla and Of the whole world VIII
be served In a style. pleasing to
the eve as we'll as to the mind.
The Illustrations will be timely and
as nearly perfect as modern nven.
tIon and equipment can produce
and the coIored section will add a
dash Of fun and brightness In good
Keeping With the whole. The fea.
tures OF the magazine departments
viii be as interesting and OF as
high character as the subject
4 matter OF the average monthly
maaazlne. There will be Interest
4 Ina reading and to spare, for the
men and an especial effort will be
made to please the ladies and tho
children, One OF the features OF
The Sunday Times. Dispatch es-
pecIaIly attractive to the ladies' arc
the large advertisements Of the re-
tall merchants Of Richmond, and
next sunday these advertisements
will be more than usually Inter-
eatinu. 1t Is through these store
letters from the merchants that tho
ladies OF Richmond are enabled to
practice most commendable econ.
omy, Without the Sunday Tines
pl.patch tho housewives OF R'c'''
nond could not keep In touch with
the profitable and entertaining store
news OF the city. A new and str'k'
Ina feature OF next Sundays paper
viii be a whole page Of short flc'
tIon-J,,st right for light, hurried
reading. The chlldren's page VIII
furnish fun, amusement and In
structIon galore for the little folks
and VIII tend to turn thelr minds
toward higher aims and ambitions
In life. The third story Of tho
ReIon OF queen Isyl Will be a strlk.
lna feature. Those who have read
tho other two stories VIII surely
H welcome this, A treatment Of for'
eIon municipalities by Frederick
,Jnham Adams Is well balanced by
carpenter's talk With Mayor Me-
clelIand, on the possibilities q
Greater New York, Take It all IN
ali, next Sundays TImes'Dspatch
Viii be a most excellent and Inter-
estIne newspaper and VIII COM
mand the attention Of the reading
public.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-15
japanese Fleet to be Divided
Into Two Sections; Ono Goes
to Vladivostok.
ADMIRAL sKRYDLOFF
SUCCEEDS MAKAR0FF
Requiem Services Held for the
Late Adn,iral-His Widow
and tllf Emperor Pres
cnt-Rumors Of Sink .
ing Of Another
Battlcsfip.
Especial Gable to The Tines-Dispatc
Copyright, 1919

Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch.
Copyright, 1919
LONDON, April 14.-It is
pretty we'll established now that
the Pctropaulovsk was sunk by
1.-The japanese and that the Rus
sian squadron was SO badly Grip
pied otherwise that as a fighting
entity it can he disregarded.
This is taken to mean here that
the japanese fleet will be at once
divided, leaving a sufficient force
off Port Arthur to attend to the
crippled Russians there, while a
force will be sent against the
Vladivostock squadrol which
will BY pursuing the same tactics
as Togo has pursued at Port
Arthur, it is hoped to cripple OF
destroy that squadron.
Others Of the Japanese vessels
will now be available for5the COW
sering Of the crossing Of the Ia1u
and the landing of#troops in the
sIiao Tung Gulf. With : strong
cruiser force to co-operatc&at. the
smonthBnf the Yalu, tits believed
lit will be impossible for the Rus
slams to prevent the japanese
gaining a foothold Oh the Man
churian side Of the river.
Naval men here sincerely re-
grct the death Of Admiral Maka-
rolf. He was known personally
to a great many Of them and was
recognized by all as. AZ man OF
splendid attainments in his pro
fession and a fighting sailor, such
as any navy might be proud OF.
The recent occurrences at sea
have, in a measure, obscured in
terest in the land operations. The
strict censorship still prevents
much information from coming
through, but tbs believed by ex-
perts here that the japanese will
take advantage Of the moral ei-
feet Of the latest victory Of Ad-
niral Togo and push forward the
land campaign with renewed vig-
or. The crossing Of the 9alu is
expected now at any time.
T H . I'll IS {. l. I .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-15
Captain cCarthy and A1r. Hicks4
Speak and Mayor Taylor $sss}s
Is Absent. s83yysst
COL. ANDERSON MAKES
A MANLY STATEMEN1iI
Announcement Of His Wits
drawal Sets Audience to- ell-;s8Iis. !.
ing for Mccarthy, and and. @ 5.,S
His Friends Declare 5.s
He Has Big End VI;
Of Fight. 3.,s5 Us

X
The decided feature 81 the weed
in the Mayoralty contest and .oe'dfls
the splendid meeting at Corcoratt
sHalltlast night, which was ads.
dressed by Captain Carlton Me-
SCartl1y and Mr.. Thomas SB.s Hicks
was the reading Of a letter from
Colonel George Wayne Andersot1,g
withdrawing his name from thu
race. lsssss
Later, during the night, Colo--.s
ncl Anderson made public the
following manly and graceful f,rlill1
statement, giving lis reasons 1fo's 3'sI
retiring from: the contcst:
"To The Public: "
t'When I announced my cans 4
didacy for the llayoralty, was
'under&tlle impression that CAPS
tain Mccarthy intended I'd s
withdraw. ~ q.
5 a find myself instead, cons
ING late i1ltostlle field and. COLI
fronting two ollpac orga tl-ss "
izations. ss3sl
Under tllcse circl,tris stances :tti "
iii have become convinced that at
Il cannot command the volume
# and character Of support upon
which / reasonably counted.
Therefore, have determined &
not to press NY candidacy
rather than involve my friends lltls'55
further iii a useless contest from
which neither they 1ior ] could
reap benefit so far as ! can see-
"In justice to myself, it is
proper to say that this decision
has been reached within the
last few hours, after careful
consideration of all the facts,
and is contrary to the lnterl-s$s lnrltt:e'1-ss
tions entertained by me up 81 toE -e's
that time.
"I do not attribute this ull-s
favorable condition in any way
to the part i had in the strike
Of last summer. On the cor'--t
trary, I am convinced t1f that : on '1s5
that issue, could il have been 81
separated from Others, 7 s. should ~ s.
have been strongly sustained, med.
and that my statement has been
accepted even BY those incl nc. lined ST.
to tllink5ill Of ttc5milltia and its #
officers. 33
1T would be deplorable toa t.o1ga
think that any considerable.
nulnbcr#o .ourSpeoplc lcwere dis
posed TO punish any man .tor 3:tloi'
fcarlessly discharging his duty duty
in times ofriot and tunlult.
81 return sincere thanks #tosb s's
those who have SO generously
rendered their services II my my
behalf, &.
Respectfully,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-15
Mr.. Spencer Here. !:

Mr. W, ]. Spencer, International or
Eanizer for. tile Plumbers. Steam and Gas
was in tho city yesterdnX. hlr. Spencer
has represented his craft In Amorican
Federation of Labor on several occasions.
In Richmond. From here Mir. Spencer
goes direct to Denver. Col, where he will
organize a union Of plumbers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-15
THE PLANT MILLIONS
STILL NOT DIVIDED
(By Asstciatel loresy.

NEW HAVEN. CONN. April la-All
efforts to reach q settlement between the
State Of Connecticut. represented By the
Attorney-General, and the heirs Of Henry
Bradley Plant having failed, the Pro
bate Court has been asked to decide the
question whether the State shall release
estate and permit 1t 10 go 10 New York
state for final settlement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-15
North Carolina.

HuYpeu Whitley. seventeen, and a, negro
drowned at Red Banks by ovcrturning of
"A. skift. the negro seized the boy In the
effort 10 save fp.mself and drowned both
Cashier Squires. of the Raleigh street
railway. Is missing and a warrant out
for his arrest--Commencer exercises
ern depot at Spray burned With valuable
contents. sft4f{ {sas s5Ettst s5N