davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-12
TO RE TAIN
The POLICE.
Citizens Of Chestnut Hill Will
Appealsto Judge r. Carter
Scott. ss
COMMITTEE ACTS AT ONCE o.
Residents Opposed to Abolition,
Of Protection, by county Of
fcers and Will Make Fight.

Z . ~ ! IS fsr
The Citizens Associate Ion of Chestnut
Hill held a meeting Mt North Side Hall
last night for the purpose OF discussing
the matter Of retaining the EIenrico police.
their being a move on foot to abolish the
force. .ty 8 s. # &
At a recent meeting OF the Board OF
Supervisors resolution was presented
by j. w. Barnes, OF Fairfield District,
for the abolition Of the county police
force. The reason for such "a ction grows
out Of the allegation that there are only
six police officers now employed by the
county, and these are not sufficient 70
cover the territory thoroughly, and there
fore the county people derive ste nv pe s,,.
5burban inhabitanis receive the prot ton.
Mr.. Barnes's idea Is to have special po-
3lcemel1 appointed and FL these . to receive
fees for al ia,,a maze IA v ad IN e @
of about $4,000 a year and the citizens ut
large would receive better police pro tee
ton There are ~ few spe ciAl police now
lieights. Paramount and Chestnut Hill
epcii have ono, and his ga larry Is paid half
lby the citizens OF those places and the
other half BY the count y. ~. Is. !. G,
opposed tostle removal Of the iorce, ana
their contention grows . out ot 81 the CT
that while the mensarc In the city during
business hours many Of their wives are
left at home alono all day, and It is5 es-
sentlal that policeman be on duty In
and around these suburban towns. ~ Those
living on a farm as a. rtlle will leave some
man on the place when going away ZOE or
leaving without police pro lection. II. !t55g
The Cit izens' Associat iongdr rev up rcso
ilutlons at the meeting held last night. for {, :
the retention of the county poiic Snd ~
itice Committee should call on Judge scott
and present4this paper, which sets I forth
tic reasons for their nc lion.
K The association 1inantmousl recon- h,
3ncnded DR.. Paul Redd.5ao Of Chestnut Hill,
Is Sd cceed former VA strate r. T.. Sale.
Who was dismissed from Office last week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-12
TO NOMINATE
STATE TICKET
llsy Associated Prose-

WHEELING, ". VA, July l,-lThe.
Republicans Of West Virginia viii nomi.
.na,ea full state ticket Mt the conven-
ton, which opens Tomorrow. The cam
palgn made onSthe, issue az tax reform,
injected into 1T by Governor Whites ap-
rointment OF committee To revise tho
tax laws of the State, has heen remark
ably strenuous and has resulted in innpy
personal encounters three klllnKs and
intense bitterness between the opposing
factions William NJ. q, Dawson repre-
senls the lax reform candidate, aud Chas,
F,'re'er representa- tho opposition.
Tonight the phrtIsans Of the two men
are parading the streets with brass
bands, and q public meeting was address.
Cd by Dawson leaders. The convention
VIII be the biggest ini point OF attendance
ever held BY either political party and
is gives promise Of being one Of the most
exciting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-12
NEGRO MANS
CLOSE GALL
Twas Buried -Four Hours Under
Mass Of Earth and
Timber.
YELL ED Justify FOR O HELP
Willing Hands Saved H Hmm
other l,abore,-'s Wrist Was
Severely Spraincd.

Ry tho caving In OF portion OF tho
en,hanknent OF the new sewer e1caNa-
{tions at Denny and Lester Streets Sester-
{ day afternoon about o'clock. Just pc
Tore the heavy rain, two negro laborers
were severely injured and one was buried
beneath the earth and debris for about
four hours
Tho injured men were Sandy Hutch
i inson, who was buried entirely, With the
exception of his head, which was shell
. serer BY a board. and William Roy, whose
"A ght wrist was sprained.
The cause OF the cnve-in was the partlaai
collapse of the board braces
Hutchinson had a remarkably narrow
; ESCAPE from denth. For four hours ne
iIlay embedded In the heavy mass OF earth
4 and boards, utterinS groans and cries
that could be heard from the depih o.
3gapout fifteen feet tar into the crow q OF
ttllundreds Of people who quickly gatlered O.
IS Wild Rurr1ors Started. .
! Police from the First District We're
loulckiy on the scene. Nobody kne"aat
( first how many men we're buried ~ ~, .ne
Etrench. and wild rumors started. The
was sent for. and 1t cane on
"a hurry call with Or. Leonard in charge,
E.Dr. Pretlow. ono Of the city physicians,
haiso responded. s..
Tho two physicians went down into the
u trench, beneath the bracinE and over
managing tilnhers. and gave the suffering
n gunan stimulants, whlo small corps o.
/ willing hands dug the Garth away. The
negro was brought to the surface at,
y ,lightfall
! THE workmen were employed BY Con-
! stractor Cheatw who is constructing
/ the sewer. A few minutes after the acct
Il dent City Engineer Cutshaw and his
| assistants reached the scene and did much
Y work toward relieving the embedded man 7,
It took q large detail Of policemen to
Ii handle the crowd to prevent further
i trouble. They We're in charge Of Cap.
i rain Whiuocs sergeants letter, Werner
and Brown and Officers johnson, zim-
s9uner, Tucker, Green, Vest Goldsby a an!
AZ Goodman. VI Il &, rs
iSsai When the heavy rain started up there
4 was danger that the negro would g, pc
n drowned but the police directed he con-
Il struction or canals around the opening
&c to carry the water off. III 5
s Hutchinson lives iii the rear OF Nor s
4 plac CO. on East Main Street. He was
Ks carried to the CT ty@ Fl hospital, where SElt.
IS was found that no bones we're broke en-,
8 but tlat$fc wasgseverely bruised If
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-12
.WIDELY UNKNOWN
PR|ELATE DEAD.
Bishop Huntington Passes Away
at Same Tine Of His
Sons Death. \.

Z 8sI3 BY Associated Presa.)
gfs fIADJEY.8 MAJ SIS. j uly H. light Rev. 4
Frederick II y. Huntlngt ton. Fl Episcopal n
bishop OF the Central Diocese OF Nav
York. died at his summer home hero
to-day. ss S
q Death came peacefully at 4:2s O. clock 4
and found tho venerable clergyman Iii Y
tho room where he was born eighty five
years ago. The bishop had been IN fall
Ing healthifor several months from q
complicati ton OF Vi dacases. The Il funeral \
viii occur Thursday
c.iose upon the death OF the bishop
came Intelligence OF the death at Han
aver. N, H. OF his son, DR.. George r, Al
a member OF the factlty&at
Dartmouth College. He was aixty-fours
years old. q II 85 55ss
Bthop Huntington was born in Had
ley Mass, Maj IS, 1910, the son8of tho h
sua to or Amherst Collcge&and OF tho fHnr-
yard Divinity School, II c4twas married
In 1913 II Hannah Dane Sargent. OF Bos-j
ton II vas orda ined pas tor u OF he \
South congregat ional Church, Boston
s(UnltarlaD. but In 1850 Withdrew from
that denomination. and II was ordained
deacon in the Protestant Episcopal5
Church. In 1861 no was ordained priest.
From 1855 TO 1850 he wa a prof essor and B
preacher In Harvard College, and later
lecturer IN II the Episcopal Thcologlcal53
Seminary, Cambridge Mass. and Con-
oral sTheological Seminary, New York
lie was rec tor nf Emmanuel Church..
Boston, from 1861 5to 1882 In the latter
year he was iconsecratcd the first Protes-
stant Episcopal bishop of Central New
York. 4S l3ss 5s Nm 55s y
Bishop Huntington was consecuti lively Z
editor OF The Christian Register. Tho
Monthly Religious MnRnzinc,, and Il lilo
Church Monthly. He was AIT hor o { quite g
a number OK well known book 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-12
ELKS GATHERING
in CINCINNATI.
{Ry Associated Press,1l

Hff c;INCINNATI. ] uy J l.--,sone Of he 4
delegates To- the Grand Lodge Of tho
Benevolent md Protective Order or Elks \
are now In Cncinna tI,S The committee
meets July 18th TO prepare he work for y
the session on Monday Tho OPENING .of
tho Grand Lodge will be brilliant. The
ispea kers will be Governor Herrlck Mayor
SFle!schmann; August Hartmann. exalted
ruler Of Cincinnati Lodg y oseph z. ran !,
ming, grand exalted ruler, and Cha les 2
Pickett. past grand exalted 5rnler. The 3i
musical programme Includes noted SOLO,
lists and a chorus Of three hundred ana ana I
shfty-fve voices from the May sFestly u.
chorus. CID VI. s,ffg.t liBt
III o'Brteu, Of baltimore, and
Samuel Fl. Needs, Of CLEVELAND, are the
candidates for grand exa tied ruler. For For
grand secretary the candldat r.
Charles stegeS OF Toledo: Fred Robinson
$of5 DUBUQUE, Iowa; a u A. Burke ~
Richmond 4. Vn, "A md George < Ia, Reynolds.
Of 3sagina Nj Iehlgan. REYNOLDS has been Z
secretary ten years, and there Is now q
fight against him, The tiles tina q ro
candidates forth next reunion are Dali
las, Texas; Rochester Buff To-, syria clise 4
and Saratoga, Il NJ, 81. 81 5s9s #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-12
MAYOR GALLAGHER
ASKS ANNEXATION \ II !, I, ( |. ] D !
Executive Oniccrofs 7airlnouilt
Appears Before Richmond
Council Committee, ssi

= 4 "a
Mayor Gallagher OF Falrmollnt, ap--s
pcared before Inc Council Committee on
Ordinances lpstnlght md stn ted tina I his
town was ready md WILDE 70 come into
tho corpora lion Of Itirhmnnd, " H
K s,"Tho time IN ripe.s'sfheG said md II b
will tnkN8ns Jilst a faW minutes TO show
that we have "a flne llttlo$ mllnlci Jpn W.
SBnt va thlnk IL to our best int crest l. vi
become pnrt or Richmond, M @ M asa sseg
valuation ls {S01, OCD 3 3,Sfj s
Fl. Az d result. Mayor Ga lhgh her. fns ",
syltnd To appear before the comm sn and:
10 bring his Council along WI ~ nm }snt
The regulnrneetinR on ha 2lt j, az " en-
timr5n general discussion "a rd sou ~ tipl,
MI no taken on tle nnncxat Y on pro posi-
ton. rs Y q y l s. n
Al tho meeting last h Ia h 7 III lirellshnw
Eprrscli tod lproposl Ion. stnlt lnE ~ y "a re
section OF ,ructa hoo let, rlln y II ON
n line six hundred feet vest OF I he Bonle.a
ward md parallel VII 10 4! a nalnt on
the line of Tho Richmond. Frederic ksbturH
and Potomac rond 10 the hplll g y. I
thence 10 Tho senboaid An Line, 70 "a
point me hundred md fly feet o ltoins
hardy stree, extended; ii hence enst u "a .I
tho corporate lind 4, s9i$s8 3 M y.
This territory doea not c.nhrn &c ha.
River yirw sectlon hut it hrlngH INTO t y,
city about 5000 poopla tp 70 added q Q tLs
ropulntion This PROPOSE Ion ~ u he " W.
cussel at tho regular meet ngl .s
Tho city cnyinor,. Was nylictl 20 ! ne
present With maps /. and II dA ta Frsla ing
lothc territory proposed 10 ne nf,,exr fal \
Those ~ Tie mestlng wrr e'hnlr nan
,pnllock, MoBsra; C'renshaW, lotion,
Glenn. Heck and Pollard, II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-12
For Children, Too.

Mr.. Wiley Hunt Ennis. Texas, writes. we
who we're akiicied with bed wetiing, Two bottles
OF brakes Palmetto Wine cured both. IT Is
Now a month since they took the last of the wine
hb6 no return oil their tfouble sold a neiuhbor
who had q child troubled same way what the
wine did for DIR children, They got bottle OF
brakes .1aimetto Wine and In one week their
The Drake Formula Company. Drake Building,
Chicago. H.. will send a trial bottle Of brakes
Palmetto Wine free and prepaid 10 any reader
netto Vine without expense a TRIAL bottle
often cures. Dheiose O day Will cure ary:b)adder
or PROSTATE trouble to stay cured. OW-
ems and Minor Drlg Company distrib-
e>4t-s aaSptk, f8SEl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-12
WON'T HONOR RE QUlslTloN
UNTIL U e I'LL is FOUND.
!. ny. Associated Press.) a

(By Associated Press) ~
4 IIANCAS'rI cT, e IA July ll.--Consta bic
Wittick. who arrested Aaron rimbers and
Jonas simms, two ofkthe gang of neg roesa
who assaulted Mrs 81 Charles Blddles a I.
Burlingtoii,1N. WI stated tonight 7,
Governor Pennypa clser8 has decided mot
to honor5re0uls!tio papers for these men
until true bills has been found gainsti
them. The grand juryfat Burling ton will
meet Tomorrow, The negroes will likely
be taken to- Burlln gton on Wednesday Or.
3Thursday!{ IN III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-12

ONE DAY A I THE {! !. FAIR AIR!


4 written for The Times Dispatch by Al a
School Miss.) II IL
45s had Just stepped off the street car a I
the Fair and wa s wa king alens viii, my
spirits IN a curious upronr, for how could
I see the whole glorious Worlds Fair In
few week \, IT'S true this was my first
day, but my instincts told me ! behold
something magnificent, too magnificent.
In fact, for words. 55ss "a h 3S.
Ut tried I to assume that Know quite a
great deal air. and journeyed y to- tho
ticket window. purchased my ticket and
marched through the entrance. nnd-lLthere
* stood which way should II I 80 first?
I C3uldn. tt see Severythlng a t once How
disappointed was at not being able TO do
so. Never MIND. 81 promised myself,
shall see It all II such Is possible. VI
81 The first thing II admired was large
flat building. with round posts and end !:
less stairs. and I decided TO wind my way
sthither. climbed the stairs, losing
nothing but ms brea tn, nd when, Indeed.
ID saw the Interior could notsregain the
latter for some time. & ga beautiful
naval exhibits from a u owe rthc world.
products from hundreds OF ID ffercnt}m ints
and the grandest stamp collection possi-.
bio. The dearest little boy ever sn ",
stepped up to mo and said - N Issus. lid
you see the stamps rs They're all stamped
on my memory. Ill never forget them.
And MS couldn't express myself better
than the child. was very sllont.
III 4spent&the whole day VI In II the Govern I,
5mentl building. You can see u was cutie
Easlibernl person, and then started toward
the gondola just at dark. SSs5s IS 3ag fas5 ss
5j, We had just pushed Off from shore ana
everything seemed 80 ca I'm q ND pea w tiil
when suddenly tho most SGxagisitoE scene : {,
burst upon me: Out from the dark. on ~
tofSthe large white buildings Sbeamed thou.
sands tof small lights the D sky III ITSELF
seemed enfnmcd. Then, AZ We ncarcd
the head OF the beautiful stream a sud
|, den out pouring. and d town.. down over
3nulnberlcss stairs tho crystal water ca ms
pouring, and from tho sides tiny sprays
OF water Joined Its larger sister ana Jour-
neyod with 1t over the stairs into the 10 !.
COON "a then to lend to@ the cnchantmeent
fof tho scene. green Ill gifts came #flllinK
tho air with a hazy and beautiful so or.
El did mot rcallz whnt ~ ihR d seen. for
surclyNthe cascades Bnre Hutiful. When
In stood upon the cart h ag;ti NJ trled 70
3been.YII seemed to be Alice in Wonder
land, and knew ltlnot. IS 5.s Is KY .
8g All that night n tier Il a. had !, rea ched
home. visions of}mysterlous buildings and
fountains rnmbled through my. brn N 4 ana
j could see through the. GREEN'S hs II ght the
wa ter pouring down, do W'tl. y Gs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-12
Has Resigned.

341lJ1Ia. BY ASS0CIfitcu5 l1TEsS, o. 595ss
.to1tlie Morning News from = Jacksonville,
says that Manager George y. Kelly has
resigned as manager OF the JACKIE ,nvile
baseball team CatcherssJa lack Robinson
hns been elected to succeed him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-12
MONROE AM JEFFRlES
IL Will L IGHT IN FRISCO
! !, . . . n =, Z, . .

s5f fBy Associated tPrcss.) tf55
board san Of snpcryisors to-day granted n boxing
permit for tho Monroe Joffries fight In August
TO the Yosent Club. 3 This club IL handling
the ferries Muuroe match, and the Issuance OF
;the permit to-day means the meeting Of the
4heavyweights here! August 9th siSs.sS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-12
Death of. Mrs. Mary Howard.

x. l9a iSnocin, The Times Dispnt eli.
II NORFOLK. VA. July$ I'm rs. . I. Mary
Howard aged seventy years died at her
home, No. 406 First Street. Portsmouth
yesterday morning ats O'clock. ,rlesfp !,
5panl,s Chapel this afternoon al 4 $50
o'clock by Rev. Father III Brady
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-12
MAYOR JONES CAN LIVE
3 UT FEW HOURS
l(ByEAssociatcd Press. ,

SNIayorsJ ones was still alive but tits an-S
nonlced that he can live but3a few hours
Dr.3t Grosh announced to the members
4 OF the Sfamily4atS y clock that he could
do nothing further and left them With
tile patient. lis pulse then WAS irregu-4
lar and barely perc eptible Mt times.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-12

This aftcrnoon,sin reply to his telegram.
Of congratulatlOns5a to Va former Senator
Henry G.. Davis the nominee for Vice
President, Judge Parker received the fol-
~ .1clkins, w Va, Jply II. 1904. &
delayed In reaching home. hanks
for your telegram Most cordial congrat-
ulations to you and the country on your
nomination. IEfeel proud and highly hon-
ored 10 be associated with you on the
ticket. M 81 ISL III !. i,
Other tclcgranis received were;
From Headquarters Bryan National
Democratic Club, Charleston, S. C..:l a
i.presIdcnt and members send their sin
ccre congratulations. Z. \.
10. Io.5IiENNElDY, Secretary ,
From Governor lICdWln Wartleld, tof
Maryland, dated bal timore: 5 Ne.
The Democracy OF Maryland Is enthu-
siastic over your nqmlnatlon. on H can
count on her electoral vote by a#splendd
bone and manly Independence sS
Will Not Tour Country.
Surveyors began to-day laying down
the lines for the new West Shore station
at Isopus, which Is to be completed y
about two weeks. a long siding Will
also be put inG for special train VI
SO far az his plans have az yet been
made, Judge Parker win not fonr.lhe,
campaign Will be conducted In Il way
similar to TINT OF President Mckinley
to large degree from tho porch at
Roscmont. He Will probably make hut
one or two pllgrlmagcs 10 the larger
RI les 5 ftfs4 llr5G"i Pes }5 3qEes f54
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-12
SHOT AND Tiled WHILE
WAL ING With HIS WIFE
fBx Associated Press.l

MEMPHIS, EN.,S7July Il "A special
to the Commercial Appeal from Cleve-
land, Miss. SAYS that Harry P. VIE,
Hams. one Of the most popular citizens
Of that place, vas shot and killed a t n
late hour to-day on the main street by
James s.syyakefle cid. Williams was a css
Icompanied BY his Wit when the ira gedy5
occurred. us The killing resulted from q
trivial affair." ID
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-12
6A4DIsCORDAN.T NOTE.
National Conference Of Bryan
Democrats to be Held.
(By Associated Press

y
ST. LOUIS. MO. July 11.---A fter three
conferences held by the Exein I'VE Com
linont Bryan Democrats. who are dissat-
sed net much p1ai5form maae
BY the Democratic National Convention,
it' has been decided to call national con- y.
ference of Bryan Demo era tic 3ssal leaders
,wlthin3the next thirty days to decide on
some line OF action during the coming
campaign. This statement & given to the
Associated Press on authority OF 6 Gorge
5Washburn, Il { 4 Boston. treasurer oft he
eoples party yhG SAID the ey hose eo
gagged In it would be made public wheii
the cal for the national con ference was
issued. Thcir prominence. he added,
would be a surprise. Commenting on
Judge Parkcr's nomination. Mr. Wash
burn said: ${ ,s'S
to Cleveland the Populists de-
sired the nomination OF Parker. dis
nomination emphasizes the parting; Of i t q.
ways of the allied forces and Will help
immensely to restore the Popnlist party
TO It's former strength and tivencss.ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-12
STREETS WERE FLOODED.
Heavy Rain Drenches Richmond,
Sewers Overflow Again.

4 The down.poir ~ rain yesterday afternoon,
almost atnountlrlgsto a c1oudhurst. overlooking
2 number of sewers, and one Instance. AZ
v The intersection Of Main and Madison
Streets was finder water for a. considerable
while. "a prominent citizen and business
man Of that section. aaid he had never known
tho water at this point to be so deep. ~
WI The sever was totally Inadequate % carry
on the wa ter. 9Ss t{$
ti.aiAt tho northeast L corner. the water con.
ncctlons with the resldencerS at that. point
were dnmaged,is and there waag n small cave
in near the cornsr.l s9 .{a !.t
Tho min broushts Joy to the farmers. how
ever. nnd It was tnucl, needed In some Sec
tons. Tho thunderstorm wns quite severe,
but no damage was reported. N s.!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-12
BIG STRIKE in
PACKING PLANTS
.fAY Asancla tnd lPrcsk.l

Fl CHICAGO, July liz A general strike OF
The employees Of tho big packing plants
throughout the country was ordered tor
night by Michael u. ioonnclly, president
of the Amplgamatcd Meat Cutters and
Butchars' Worklnon Of America, llilless
the packing companies offer Bomc sort,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-12
Under the Bamboozle Tree.

q Under the Bamboozle Tree.
An astonishing shrub Bthe hainboosle bush.
i55t As$it grows In the GUNNER time wen ther;5
n spring has escaped from her worrlsome
al ss ,'f sou. ~ ssf susT sna.n
I.t -. stand for while whsEs The bet things ,ss
may be seen as they drop from tho
n hamhoosle tree, 3! 3t55 s.4 4. n
s.mbossl. Weight, and tbs f'4s man nan b ban
deep 'nea,h a ssven Inch, t'i'' reformed
tn' III, fro,h q bar Ssmhoo.lsd i. such IN
fsy & . .Ss
THERE'S ,hssw h9sFdSs ss@
vherss T. 1ths n Reuhen who knows vastly nor.
than you'd thlpk. and who GO pt Y y ' Y
- fruit Si' that u H shed ~ u etamsooi'e
TA''i AZ 'fs ssss" W
Tho end he's been badly bampoozled py3
a:su float ers'' . ti58 } & \,
A''s ali Win BIZ Ills aimed rus,.ss
eafsly sants on "a limb and ditpenses re
fr.!t that y shed by thN hsm0oof'e
ssess sa.S .s,s 'is .aa'D'sI ''''.
,ss 4: ss. 3s.. .fS NJ: s;:s''si
There 4 Ia I scarcely soul meath lts'sNerld:
shadins Tor, but IA daily ba AZ
Such an endless assnrtn,ent Of fruitsse y
hornN by the Nsrsatile bambooz!s tree ~ 9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-12
Death 81 Or. /. w. 3Buddikc.I

@ tBy Associate cd Er'ress.) M s.E5Sfs 6 81 lE
ii NJ EA1PfiIs I'm ulyg$1 Ii pr. !. We
I',iddikc$ n well known sphyslclRn lied sud Z.
denly hero to-dny.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-12
Death Of Charles G. Greenwood.

Especial TO Tho Times Dispatci)
Greenwood Norfolk s oldest jeweler, led.
yesterday afternoon, aged seyenty-nines
years. The deceased was III man o f5lligh.B
and respected In the community. Mr.
Greenwood was a Mason. and a leading
.Elillrrh hmm "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-12
Work Still|Inc,,o1lrrnplete.

Tho work OF removing md Installing tho
law library OF tho Court of a pponlH In tho
three rooms lately vacated BY the. ard of.
Education ili thrI library ldlnR, ~ yet 3lr-
complete, Apparently. M tho avGilnbln spnce'
sistutlized mud there arc many volumes yet
to hc Installed. Nj s3t s5;isiii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-12
Death Of Hon. c. F.S&Warren.

fBy Associated Prcss.) NJ
sJlALEluH, n. CT, July l-IIon. Charles
r. Warren, OF washington I his State, former
Is president oft5the State q Bar AEsoct Ia lion,
lied at his hope This fternoon q ''rs ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-12
.D]EATH]|,S.

LEoNARp VI nm TEL LILLE N. son 81 !
{{Twenty-sixth Street, died at Memorial
n Hospital yesterday Sat l2 Ms,S In the
Y second year Of his a Sc al 4. "a
The funeral win axe pla,s ~ Els /
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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-12
All Are Enthusiastic

This 4 flcrnoon lnsreply to his telegram
Of congratulations to former Senator
Henry G.. Davis, {Elhe nominee for Vice
y Judge Parker received the fol-