davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
Agents Appointed.

Cammann, Voorhees, & Floyd have
been appointed agents for the eight
story loft building northeast corner OF
Lafayette and Walker sts.; also 80
and so Moore st., and 1914 Coentaes
Slip. L 49,,
appointed agents for the following
properties: 4O5 East 18th St, ~
327h East 1920 ST.. t504-6 Amsterdam
av.. 404-6 East 18th st. and 27S west
Attn st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
NEW YORK PRICES.
PROVISIONS.

The provision market was irregular early with
lard slightly higher while pork was lower. but
owing 70 decline IN the price Of Live hogs and
boo sympathy with grain. Receipts OF hogs al chi
cago were $4,000. estimated for Tuesday. 1900:
Kansas City received 900 and Omaha $500
PORK-steady: mess si65O@Sii; family, s2O8
s2s short, clear. $lS.509{22. BEEF-Dull ness
extra lnda mess. SEQ $50. DRESSED Hogs
STEADY: bacors Nc. $50 ns u+.c: 100 lbs
n iac. 40 lbs. l@ic. pig. l2i4c. CUT MEATS
Picked bellies quiet 10 lbs lsac. 70 lb. l2hc;
"a los ll.c: picked hams. steady. quoted. l2i4 q
sac. TALLOW-Qu.'t. special. SIC: city. 5.sq
Sac. country. J7sa6hc. LARD-Steady Middle
West. sSl0@$S. 20; city. quiet: quoted. ~ "a SCI.
refined. steady: Continent. 50 TO-. South America.
81 30. Brazil kegs 5000. compound quiet quoted,
ie7iso. sTEARINE,-Quet: oieo. Ice. cty lard
AIt.rne. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
Ridgefeld, Conn, Deal.

Adams & Keller have sold 10 Edward
II. Kidder, Of New York, for occupancy
the Colonial house Of George IL. Smillie
on Main St, at Richmond, Conn, in
GLIDING seven acres. 1t adjoins Can
non Ball House, owned by Cass Gilbert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31

Louisville Aug so-sHEEP and LAMBs-Re-
ceipts 2o5l. market opening. early prices slcsdy.
choice lambs bringing So .c according 20 weight
and quality: butcher lambs sale; culls ~ 5r,
hest TAT sheep 81 65hc. medium and eof'ieVn
kinds slow and lower bucks around sac. uaIe
steady 70 strong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
EREsH FRUITS.

APPLEs-AleIsnder, bbi. I i5is,
parent SEES wealthy ,,s,s zoe Slsidi s'"i BIasr
{i-s ~. Ci,.ye1t- sl.issSI75: Codhns s. q 9
N55 Du1hess i5o9s2 20 Grsyoea,,ssiin; ~ .
s. 80 Northwestern GIeeni.,g ri Pinsia.
s5s5s2 orange Pippin 81 common O., q ~ 2
81 Isl As 10 kinds per basket, ioesSsts I tfAI
TsSo-ite hrI eta: basket. l5cs tL-' bs..l.lt
,sj Claws No 2. bb SlT5St2: jersey r. 90 u.
basket 500 SC; souihsrn 10 Coaie' DOL 'AS''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
SUGAR FUTURES.

Futures opened quiet l point higher 10 -
ing was llght throughout the day and there was
mo- fresh feature ln the days news. The market
closed barely steady. points higher 10 , p3ihls
lower. with total sales SO tons. Range OF prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
Sublets Mrs. Thomas's Suite.

Herbert A. Sherman has sublet for
Mrs. Ralph II. Thomas her large fur
nished apartment at the Montana, Park
av., b2d to SD SITS, 10 8 client for the
winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
EGGS


Receipts II $40 cases fresh Fsihssr1e,d stit ..
psr doien 27a2sc: eItrA nrsts. 25e -o1sc' hfss'
tia24i1c: seconds. 4-@ 5Sisc, iAlIas AZ os.Sod
1oSrer isssoc: checks. sood to choice. dry. lsa g
Ice: cus and inferior. IS alsc. feinseI-lo.,
5sS %. serords DO Z2lac. thirds or poorer le4
56c STATE Peunsylyania and nearby. hsnheiy
whites me 10 fancy g2435c; ordinary 70 600;
d s.c. Western gathered whites - ~ &c s ,s's.
Prnrs,lvaniA and nearby heuncp browns. -se -tc
gathered brown aud mixed co.'.s' -fs-'o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
Attentions.

llrH Az. li0-tia. stors., building altered 70
gArage. Commercial Trust Co. Rober' X Moo E.
president owner: P-rciVL Penefa. 10 "es'
40 q. lrchitsct. 81 COO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
BOND SALES ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE

New amounted
az, 600 against s sSOO0 week and Stock Ex
change closed year date $5l7ssoOo against
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
CALVES.

II H. Hollis. ] bull. 400. So 30: %. $50. 81:
2 a6i S5SS. S. 596 s-25, ! COW. 1880 s.. %
e25. Is 60: g. el5. si.75. 3. go. H.25. 2. go
s.: g. 60 $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
New York. August 30. 1915.
EuTTER

Receipts. 1888 packages. Creamery eE'rAs ls2
score1 LBd26iAc. higher scoring ZtA. q y = g. HISS
9ssrasa.c. s.coads 12a23i1c. thirds. I9fltzc,
siate daily finest 25i. q 26c good 20 prime -. g
5.,, sSInn e,.t, 81, a2sr. lower grades. 200
7iils. imitation creamery. hTsts. ga 4'se AIDES.
,urreni make n-sts 2la &c. seconds 1871 q -ye
me 2Jc. curren' make hne. ls'sc. No ?. lse:
lower grades. 100 lSac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31

1rNpuRNIsHED APARTMENTSTO LET
BOROUGH or THE BRONX.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
STANTON ST.

STANTON ST. Ct. sws e,.e 7 y Allen st; ZsI55
~ tenn, and STOKES saer1s sale OF al rigat
title ETC. which Max Gross ,%A on sLns . 4'l'
~ since. J / Wiener. atty Nithdfa"u.
:. Il-IrI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31

OH ST. ass West. $50 sth A. Z5Il9OiS ,
IS fa;house and stores. saT" Nach' AK No'A
a IL M--I.Lra-Lu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Now York. August 30. 1915.
WEEKLY RECEIPTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
Sales at Auction.
Al u vesey e..
py Ioernh y Day.

,s1u ST l5o-is2 West s. 1903 IN ~, 81 q
D. 81 ines Two sty tecmts AMI stores, M. ~
Wscht al 2s'h 50 and IN Az keaiy 20 81 I"
Acton - Adjourned 70 Sepiemner ~ 90, -
oaTg ST l54-l6O West. 5. So II I'm Az.
e9 s.Ss u irrez: and - tennis and stores
sane az same Action 2 Adjourned 70 Sep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31

High-class elevator apartment.
large. light rooms; modern I'm
provements Under supervision
and management OF owner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
ISHED TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS AND SUNDAYS
PARTICULARS.

History freproof building; every
up-to-date appliance; all outside
rooms; view Of HUDSON; 900 feet
10 subway station.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-14
STREET REPAIR FORCE
Extra Men Taken on Temporarily FOR
Annexed Territory south
of james River.

City Engineer Rolling submitted to
the Administrative Board. yesterday,
the report Of Assistant city Engineer
n +. LaPrade, recommending the APP
po!ntment of n special street repair
force for the annexed territory In
South Richmond composed of tho fol-
lowing men: 7. \ Blair, foreman,
at So.75 day; and ]. T. Bowls, w w.
Perks. ]. !. Walsh. II. Il. Bass. NJ. y.
Warriner. Joe Burrus. c. e. Titmus
and X. c. Ruher. laborers. at s2o5 a
day. The appointments were approved
by tho board.
The special street repair force was
authorized under 4 resolution intro
duccl by Mr.. Beck last week and
adopted by the board. directing the
C.ty Engineer to organize such a tenn
Oorary repair force in order to make
i.a#Sahlc during the coming winter the
IEravcd streets In the recently an
nc%cd Southsidc territory. Tho en-
ploymcnt is 10 last only until Dcccm
her |, 1918.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-14
REQUISITIONS REFUSED
Governor Declines to ncIcnse Men Now
In Penitcntinry Wanted In
Pennsylvania.

Governor Stuart has refused to re-
lease to the Pennsylvania authorities,
four conv!cts in the state Pcnitcn-
t!ary who are wanted in the Key
stone state for the murder OF a man
in Reading. Pa. The convicts are: J..
l.. Brown. James Davis. Charles p.
Williams and Joseph l.. Garry. They
were captured in Petersburg in 1911,
and were convicted Of a series of rob-
berries committed In Richmond and
Petersburg. Each Of the men got n
term OF twelve years in prison. Tho
Pennsylvania Governor asked for the
surrender OF the prisoners on the
ground that the only witness to the
murder with which the men are
charged is old. feeble and in i'll health.
Governor Stuart is inclined to the view
that the men should he punished for
the crimes they committed in this State
before surrcndering them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-14
FOOT CAUGHT IN ENGINE
John Childress Suffers Accident In At
tempting to Mount Driving Rod
of Locomotive.

John Chldress. who lives at Sixth
and Maury Streets, attempted to mount
the driving rod of n Seaboard Air Line
locomotive, when the engine started
away from the foot OF Stockton Street
yesterday morning. and lost foot as
a result. The foot was cut off by the
powerful rod with the first revolution.
Childress was talking with switch
operator when the engine started
away. His act took the operator and
others who were standing nearby COM
pletely by surprise. They rushed to his
aid when he fell. and summoned an am
bulance DR.. Anderson responded and
succeeded In stopping the flow OF blood
and In rendering the necessary treat
ment. The man was reported as rest
ing comfortably late last night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-14
FAREWELL DINNER is
RENDERED TO HOUSMAN
representative Men Honor Nctiriur
my scout Executive and Welcome
Ills Successor tn Ricbmnpd

more than nfty representative men
OF richmond gathered last night at a
banquet In the rooms OF the business
Men Cup 20 bid farewell to w j. r.
,i"usHnan, retiring Boy Scout cxccu-
tive or Richmond. and to welcome his
successor. Charles l.. Weaver The han
quet was rendered by the Scout,ros,c
OF tho city
-. w. Durrett, Scout commissioner OF
inc city. acted s POSTMASTER. Speeches
were made by Dr. Douglas s Freeman.
VINO took as his subject. The Bows OF
richmond and Their Needs: Scout
FRANK Paratcr, who spoke on the Rich
nond scout Camp: Neil n. stills, who.
on behalf of the scoutmasters bid fare
we'll 70 Mr.. Housman. and extended a
welcome to the incoming executive; Mr..
Housman and Mr. Weaver
AS token of their esteem. tho scout
masters presented the retiring cxccu-
tive with handsome travelling bag
Mr., Housman leaves Richmond for a
larger field, having been appointed
commissioner for the Southeastern Dis
trict OF the United States. Boy Scouts
OF America. His successor comes here
from Baltimore. whore he had served
for years in various official capacities
with the organization. He will begin
his new duties Tomorrow
Among those present at tho banquet
last night wcrc Ri. Rev H. J. O'conncll
bishop of Richmond: Or. Douglas s.
Freeman, Neil ID. Sills, Edwin G.. Ryals,
Jc:fry G. s. Montague. Waller Holla-
day, Mr. Thomas. Gordon Blair Branch
r. Morgan. y. W. Durrctt. r. O Helm
rich. :. y. Macfarlanc, George Franck.
Julius Wildt, Lewis Shumann Lewis c.
Ndair, Ashhy b. Pyle. II. G. Slcdd r. a
Kane. Robert W. Miles. T.. G. Jones. f.
F Afcldt, VI. l.. Wallcrstcin, r. y Rass
6. W. Andrews, \. y. Crahill. Palmer
liundlcy and Mcssrs. Housman and
Weaver
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-14
BUILDING OPERATIONS
SHOW STEADY GAIN
comparison With First Month OF E1ro-
penn War shows Condition.. on
Upward Trend

Sui!o'ng operations in the princtna,
cities OF thie country during the mon,b
OF August show a gain of I, n.r ON.
over me corresponding month OF Inst
EeeT' August was -hc nrst nontb oe
se"r IN which comparisons couId
D" made with war conditions A,.,,,,
year ago was the Nrst n,ortb - Us, ~, Il
EuroIcan conflict. VI '""
N"' ing the month OF Angus, ne-r,i,s
Ny" 'ak"n on, In l0o pr!urInoI cI,;a.
or thr construction OF 90 900 h,,ild,n,..
."N"iV'nH AN expenditure Of sGSlf3 "a,
e. Hsn!'S' -l,2%' permits aggrcro,I,a
,,'rra !rar az" This WINS an
,HCFehSe OF LOCI buildings costing sG
''",ils. or II per cent. "
If II IS true" saws co,s,-.,,
news that god times and bad t,yns.
are hrst 6isccrn'hlc In The lnrycr c,,,a.,
nc SITUATION is very much on mo M
urn !nasmuch as the large incrcasns
49, 10 DC noted IN the principal cities
'ure may bring forth. but tnorc or..
upon every hand indications ., mn
n"unccd improvements"
htr" were gains during tho nor,h
oi August in fftv-nvc ana Lose. =,
foriy-siA cities. New York leads ,hn
M,''AScS with gain OF &c pcr con,
Chicago 60. Phiindc!phin ~ Ci,c,rnn,,,
80, Buffalo %. and Milwaikcc - na.
cent. Richmond showed n gain Of M.
'"nt FOR the month Tho losscs vcro :. .
widely scattered as were the poIrv
mere was dcCreas" OF : nor ,rr, a.
E'Ston, Brooklyn II, Cleveland IL Los
\ hEeI's -. and Pittsburgh "a per cent
'h'!ht closer home, Norfolk showed a
decrease Of - per cent. while Rnlti,poro
also f"ll back &c per cent Atlanta an
"'a"" rival q, Richmond. showed u,,lo
no change.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-14
Liberty Bell May
Come to Richmond
Mayor Ainslie Writes MAYOR
Blankenbue. of PHILADELPHIA,
about Route of Relic.

Mayor George Ainslic is co-operat-
ing with the local patriotic and his
toFl'ai societies In an effort to ar
range Tor IN exhibition of the indie
pence Bell in Richmond as the In
nous relic Of the Revolution passes on
It's journey homeward to Philadclpbin
from the Panama Pacific InternationoI
Exposition.
Liberty Bell has been routed through
inc southwestern States and will be on
view Tor day or more in many cities
OF the South and West 1t will 60
into Texas as far south as Waco NOV
ING northward thence to Dallas Tho
itinerary Is still incomplete. MANY
cities are bidding for view OF the
mammoth bell from whose brazen
throat the pacan of liberty was sound
ii i'll 1876.
The bell is the property of the city
oil Philadelphia. Mayor Ainslie yes
terdaN addressed TO Mayor Blanken-
n"rS. OF the Quaker City. the follow
ing communication:
September IS, 1915
honorable Rudolph Rlankenburr
Mayor of Philadelphia:
My dear Mr.. Mayor--I am wiring
- ask II the route home of the Lib
erty Sell has been fixed. n so what
II is. and also what is the chance,
/ any OF having it stopped at Rich
mond.
"A number of our citizens have sur.
SeSt.d 20 me the propricty and desir-
ani!ltE or a visit by this vcneratcd
relic OF the Revolution to that city
where still stands tho building in
which the immortal Patrick Henry
''"oe ms celebrated speech. nominally
10 Inc Virginia House OF Burcesscs
nut really 10 the whole body of Amer
ISah Co!onists. which forever decided
ihe iinal attitude OF the Colonists to
the mother country"
Very sincerely yours.
GEORGE AlNSLIE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-14
iMLAUF SAYS THERE SIIorID
III: DIRECT CAR LINE,

f"rmer Councilman Jacob Umlauf,
responding to an invitation from tho
chairman. spoke briefly. saving he had
been attracted 10 the meeting largely
bI curiosity.
This matter seems TO he one Of ,n-
'"rcst chiefly TO your locality" he said
nut feel an interest in it, notice
YOU are standing for an entirely differ
cnt route from that for which tho last
gathering OF citizens in this part or
tho city commended think there
should be at least one car line runninr
directly through the city down Eroad
street. ! don't think there have been
any more accidents on tho stccp grades
Of Broad street hill than there have
pccn on the level streets
There was very little danger on the
nil while another company was opcr-
atlnr cars on the viaduct. but when that
other company went out Of existence
Broad street hill became a very dam
Gcrous route M advice TO YOU is
make M your minds what YOU want
then stand and demand it. But know
what YOU want. Don't ask for one thint,
to-day. then change your mind and dc
mand something else Tomorrow"
Each Of tho speakers was enthusiasts
tical!y applaudcd. The utmost harmony
and intense enthusiasm marked the pro-
ccedings from beginning to end On
motion. Chairman Parker appointed the
following committee. which Is instruct
cd to appear before the Council Street
Committee at It's next meeting, Scptcm-
Der 81, and urge that the rcrouting plan
be abandoned and all cars restored ia
the streets from which thcy have been
removed: Harvey l.. Strang, Or. j.. w
Hagcman. RI. w. Rountrce. Eugene Rob.
| inson. G. w. Buckley, G. w. Hardwick Q
| w. A. Cheatwood, Tom Williamson. T.
| J.. Jones. Phil G. Kelly. j. T. Eubank
| T. j. Boyle, Henry G. Dickcrson, Ed
ward Bell and DR.. William II. Parker.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-14
M0FFATT DISMISSED
'".'r"" NJ Nirrinin Hospital Failed IN
''N" u I" His Contract with CITY,
any" Administrative Honrd

"' .Hperih,"ndcnt OF the Virginia
Hospital reported TO the Adminis,ra i
we Board, Yesterday, tho resignation
., -. u. Monatt on" OF the intcrncs,
'"' ''T"ri"d tina, tho welfare commit
o. IN" hospital stan refused tn
IN" destination. bu, that DR..
-"'I""'' ''i' on September 20
~ nc motion of MI Ecck. tho hoard
'.I' ""' :" accept Or. Monatts rcs!g
.'.'VI'' "N' 10 dismiss him from the
/ nc on tho ground that ne mad
failed ~ comply win IN. cnn,ra '.u
| nhder "hicn h" accented aopointmcnt
a. an intern" Tho Medical college ~
N'tE'n'a was notified OF the Boards
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-14
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED
ny OVERNHiI.M yorI,

Tn" following resolutions We're then
adopted by "a vote OF 207 To ::
Whereas. VIC believe that the ar,ion
of the city Council in relieving tho
virginia Railway ana Power Com
pany 81 it's franchise requirements on
East BROAD Street In defiance OF tho
expressed will Of a large number of
East End citizens as expressed in mass
meeting assembled at ChimboraZo
Schoo! house, is directly responsible
Tor the unsatisfactory conditions of
street car reroutins In the East End
at tho present time and has been the
cause OF great delay In stree, Improve
ments on Broad Street, il not relieving
the car COMPANY entirely OF its OBJ
legation to do certain paving on said
street; therefore,
Re Il resolved. as the sense OF this
meeting. that We cannot condemn too
strongly the action Of Council in this
matter and especially the Jefferson
ward members who conrurrcd and
heartily recommend thnt VIC hereafter
elect representatives 10 the Council
who will carry out the wishes OF their
constituents
Resolved that ~" reques, our rem
rcscntatives in tn" City Council 70 com
pei the Virginia Railway and Power
company 20 pun its cars back on Broad
street and live mp to its original fran
ch.sc" -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-14

l., II. Kemp. Jr., of Hcnrico who was
knocked down and injured by an angry
bull several days ago. is reported as
rapidly recovering from the bruises
and shock sustained in the encounter.
But for the fact that the animal had
been dchorned, Mr.. Kemp would have
been more seriously injured.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-14
NcNicw Tx Rcturns.

Inc fIcnricO Tax Commission. COM
posed OF 7. Crawford Redd. chairman !:
w. Frank Powers, and John a. Arch
or, met yesterday afternoon at Hcnrico
Courthouse and reviewed tax returns
only minor corrections were made by
the reviewers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-14
FORMED, TRIAL RESULTED
IN JAZZ. TERM FOR JUROR LUCAS

Porter was placed on trial last month
and the case was near an end. when
Judge West was Informed that one of
the jurors had been "tampcrcd with"
The court declared a mistrial. sent tho
juror. f.. y. Lucas. to Jail for ten
days for contempt OF court. and tho
grand jury subsequently, indicted four
men for attempting To obstruct justice
In connection with a trip made 10
Iopcwcll by Lucas in company with
former Chief OF Police w p. Hem
derson, Tony Bcccsc. and II. w. Pol
lard. all under Indictment for fclonics:
and John r. Goodman. lawyer Of
lIopewell.
George f. Wise. who was Yesterday
appointed Commemorative Attorney
OF the city OF Richmond. and Common
wcalth's Attorney Timothy Rives Will
conduct the prosecution. Porter VIII
be represented by United States Dis
tr!ct Attorney Richard II. Mann and
Richard r. Wilson. of Petersburg. Mfr.
Wise has been acting as special prose-
cutor In the Hopcwcll investigation
and will continue this service At least
until the Porter case is disposed OF.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-14
sTREET-CAR COMPANY /
QUITS J|TNEY BUSINESS
Is Subsidiary Corporation An!
nounces That All Cars VIII !
Stop After To-Day. 4
! HAS PROVED UNpROFITaBLE
Mass-Meeting Tonight of Jitnea
Users to Protest Against Bond
Which Has Driven All Indepeni
dent Cars From Streets.

because OF heavy losses incurred III
operating the new form OF traffic m.
Motor Transit Company. "A subsid;,r, ~.
tho Virginia Railway ana powor CO...
pahy. announced yesterday tina, X
"oulo DE compelled to discontinue oper,.
alton or It's Jitney cars after TO da w
me company has systcmaticallv honA
reducing the number Of it's cars 10,
seVera! weeks. and will now elin,ip,t,
| them altogether
IN us formal announcement the Mo
tor transit Company states that II haf
iost IN actual operation more than s7OS
month. without providing for ,ntorr
est ana depreciation which amour. :,
more than $1,000 additional I, Is ;,r.
possible the company states to operat,
cars on scent fare without hc,vy or,'
increasing loss. and tho COMPANY in
therefore forced to abandon Its ,no,n,
service All the cars Will be withdr,u,h
after to-day. and the Conceived. m,s
chine. as Its patrons have fondlv namcf-.
inc car. VIII no longer be seen ti,neyJ
Ing on the streets.
MASS-MEErING TONIGHT 4
OF USERS OF JITSEyt
The struggle on the part OF man,
citizens to bring tho titnny back IMP
favor and 10 l!ft from II the onus Of
large indemnity bond has not ceased
however. and Il rnass-meetinE will bJ
hcid NJ o'clock tonight under tht
auspices OF the West End Citizens AsJ
ISOLATION in tho William + Fox school
200 Hanover Avenue TO urge the citn,
| nation OF the 81 600 Indemnity bond
Resolutions asking for the adoption u,
j. Gray liaddon's amendment TO tho or
! dinancc in which the bond Is foregonH
VIII probably he passed George II
hooper. president OF the association:
has requested that there no full AT
tendance. ID. c. O'Flahcrty, OF tho frIr
OF Fulton, O'Flaherty e. Byrd who ara
hGht!nS to test the constitutionality OF
the ordinance. VIII probably he present.
in his capacity az "A private citizen. Thcl
appeal from tho decision Of Judge
Ernest III. Wells, of Hastings Court.
Fart H. refusing to grant an injunc,iori
restraining the city authorities fromi
putting the jitney ordinance into effect
is pnnding. and the question will bS
argued before the state Supreme Couro3
at It's November term. =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-14
Negro Killed by Trnin.

The police OF the Southside were un-.
able yesterday TO learn the identity
of the negro man who was instantly
killed by being struck By an Atlantic
Coast Line train early Sunday mornings
The body is in the morguc of r. Hs
Morrisscttc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-14

Henry Bowman. colored. was fined
SEQ and costs in tho Police Court yes
tcrday on charge Of assault!ng Mary
Johnson with n fiat iron. The negro
was not seriously injured.