davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-04
GRADUATES OF
The old COLLEGE
Thirteen Out Of Eighteen Win
M. D. Sheepskins Appoint
ments to Hospitals.

Three trying hours the students Of the
Medical College of Virginia gathered in
the amphitheatre awaiting their fate
Out of the class of eighteen applying
for degrees thirteen were successful
The faculty announced the iouo"lnS
appointments Of resident phSslciails: o.
Vincent's Hospital, Norfolk, Charles j.
Andrews. of Brerheld, Va; Old Domin-
ion Hospital, city, Ceius Gregory Fere-
bee. Gregory \. c., and Thomas L.
Rucker OF Lynchburg. Va: Retreat for
The Sick, city, Robert Slaughter Talbot,
Forest Depot, Va.
Almshouse appointments Will be an
nounced later.
Doctors of Medicine:
Charles James Andrews, of Rrierfleld.
Va; Alfred Sidney Black. of Golfers
town. Va: Celus Gregory Ferebee. of
Gregory. y. c.: William FleGenhelmer.
Ir.. of Richmond. Va: John McGwin,
Hinton, ". Va; Ashton HARDWOOD. Binns
Hall, Va: Emlyn Harrison Marsteller.
5r.. Gainesville. Va; Thomas Erie
Rucker. Lynchburs, Va; Edward San
didge. Amherst, Va; ". Macon Smiley.
Richmond Va; Robert Slaughter Tai
bot. Forest Depot. Va; John Thurston
Thornton. University of Virginia; Geo.
Esey Williams. Pearishurg. Va.
Doctors Of Dental Surgery:
+ Charles Williams Anderson. Scottsvile.
Va; Richard Booth Randolph. Va; Will
liam Charpeu Flake, Gainesville Fla. :;
Nathaniel Thomas Holland, Clayton
N c..
Graduates in Pharmacy:
Franklin Porter Best Wilson. n. c.;
John Bane Crockett. Graham. Va: Geo
Thomas Hogg. Scottsville. Va: Arthur
Hooks. Fremont. y. c.: James Edward
STRIKER, Newport News. Va; Elijah
Keeling Mood Hickory, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-04
SW|NDLE OF
MANY MILLIONS
Warrant Issued in Connection
With Slump in Stock
Market.
fBy Associated Press)

NEW YORK, May 3.-The slump in the
stock market. affecting what is known
on 1.-THE Street" as the Webb-M Meyer
stocks, was followed up late to-day by
a story that warrants had been issued
for the arrest of one or more persons
in this connection The story was that
the order of arrest was issued upon an
affidavit made by a Wall Street operator.
who claimed TO have been fleeced, and
further affidavits by members and en-
I.loyes OF various firms, who alleged they
knew the stories of the deal II was
further said that from information placed
in the hands of P. NJ. Brown, an attor-
ney. it was alleged that sixty banks in
different parts OF the country are out
more than si,0GO000 by stock manipula-
tictis, and the. total loss a stake IS placed
at from s5.GO0OGo to si00O0.0o9.
1t was asserted that Justice Geigerich
Of the Supreme Court. had issued war
rants. He could not be found to verify
the statement until late tonight, when
he said:
so far as can remember the state
nnents which have been made are true
and the quotation of the affidavit is
correct. though it must he remembered
that | have a great many papers to deal
with in the course of day. and without
having them at hand cannot be too GER
tain as to what they contain.
81 remember an order of arrest was is
sued in a civil action upon various af-
fdavits charging false and fraudulent
representations as to the value of a GER
tain stock or stocks. 1t was charged
in one of the allegations of the complain
ant. to use the language of the affidavit
that wash sales had been made which,
gave fictitious value to the stock The
order of arrest was made only for one
man. although had signed four Law
yer Brown, however. only wanted one
man arrested. and that vas because 1t
was feared that he would get away
Justice Geigerich said in conclusion
that he was not able to positively say
who the man was for whom the warrant
called.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-04
The TEACHER OF
MANY BISHOPS
Rev. Joseph Packard Goes to His
Reward at the End Of
Ninety Years.
(special Dispatch to The Times.)

ALEXANDRIA, VA, May S.-Rev. DR..
Joseph Packard, professor Of the Episco-
pal Theological Seminary, west of this
city, died at $3.50 O'Clock this morning at
his home on Seminary Hill, west Of
this city, after a lingering illness. DR..
Packard was perhaps one of the best
and most widely known Episcopal clergy
men in the United States. TIE had been
4 professor at the Seminary for the past
siXty-flvc years. but of late years, owing
to iii health, had not aeen engaged in
active duty. He is survived by two sons
tld two daughters.
His children are Rev. Thomas ]. Pack
ard, wcl-known clergyman of Rich
VILE Md; Joseph Packard, Baltimore
lawyer; Miss Mary Packard, a mission
AIRY in Brazil. and Miss Cornelia Pack
ard. who resided with him.
The funeral arrangements have not yet
been made The interment. however.
will be made in the cemetery at the
Seminary.
Or. Packard was born in Maine eighty
nine years ago. He graduated at the
bcwdoin College in that State. After
ward he married a Miss Jones, daughter
of General Walter Jones. an eminent
Washington lawyer. Afterward he be-
came an instructor in q Pennsylvania
five years he came to the Seminary.
where he was made a professor. For a
large part of the time he occupied the
chair of Hebrew. and later became a
professor in the English Bible.
During the siXty-f.ve years that he
taught at the Seminary he really be-
came a part of that institution, and some
of his scholars afterward became the
most noted diyines in the Episcopal
Church, among them being Bishop Whit
tie. of vi gina; Bishop Potter, Ct New
York: Bishop Dudley. of Kentucky, and
the late Bishop Phillips Brooks. and "a
large number of other prominent Epis-
copal ciergyren.
p DR.. Packard was a man noted for his
learning and great spiritual power. He
was a member of the American Commit
tee on the Revision of the Bible which
occurred about twenty years e go II e was
also author of the Commentary on tbs
Book of Malachi in Lange's Commentary.
He had been dean of the Seminary for
a number 81 years, and was also a mem
Der of the standing committee of the
Episcopal @Dioces of Virginia.
Both the Ep' scopal Theological Semi
nary and Episcopal High School, which
adioin each other, will be closed out of
respect to the5deceased, and appropriate
exercises will be held in the chapel at the
Seminary
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-04
samar Campaign a Credit to His
VaIor and Humanity.
TRIAL WAS ENDED YESTERDAY
Findings viii Be Forwarded to Wash.
ington. but it is the General impress
sion in Manila That the General
VIII Be Acquitted-Com-
pared Smiths Campaign
to Shern1an's March.
(By Associated Press.)

MANILA, May S-The trial by courb.t
martial OF General Jacob II. Smith ended
to-day. The finding of the court win be-
forN arded to Washington. The general
impression here is that he will be acsi
Quilted
The closing address of Colonel Charles
a. Woodruff for the defense was a rel
ma rkable oratorical effort, that drew
tears from his hearers. He dranatical,Yf
sketched General Smiths career. and dee
clared he had conducted q re11arkabtos
and successful campaign In manner
which reflected credit on his valor. human
ity' and kindness.
Speaking in imprisoned tones. Colonel,
Woodruff said in olden times victorious
generals tied captives to their chariots-
In this case the General finds himselt
tied. Sentiment was an excellent thinss
but there was no place for it in war.
ONLY GLORY.
I'VE claim" continued the Colonel
that the Samar campaign. just Brought
to successful termination, while
pushed actively, vigorously and energet-l
ica!ly, was ever conducted within tha
limits of war. People seem to have for
gotten the army's ma gnificent services
for Americas honor and glory, through
sun. rain, mud and dust. across rivers
ard over mountains. through tangled un-
Gerbrush. in sickness and in health,
which have reflected nothing but glory
upon our flag and our country
While the campaigns in the Philip
pines have not been conducted to meet
! the views of sentimentaiists and trouble
| some busybodies in the United States.
| they have been conducted on lines
| which have reflected credit upon the
valor, pluck. humanity and kindness OF
| American soldiers, many OF whom have
| freely laid down their lives on their
country's altar
Colonel Woodruff during his address.
| reviewed the evidence at length. show
ing the necessity for making Samar a.
wilderness. and comparing the campaign
In that island with the strenuous march
to the sea, whose route was marked by
a cloud OF smoke by day and a pillar OF
fire by night
Colonel Woodruff alluded to the Ba-
langiga massacre in Samar as furnish-
ing splendid testimony TO the soldiers
heroism, and concluded with saying:
General Smith faces the conscience of
the court and people with the full knowl-
edge that he did his duty as an honor
able soldier.
The Judge-Advocate. Major Harvey c.
ton. declared the defense had admitted
everything. and that it only claimed
justification.
The court was crowded during the clos
ing arguments. The judges of Manila
suspended the sessions of their courts
In order to attend the last sitting of the
court-nlartial. There were many ladies'.
present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-04
PAINTERS STRIKE
IN PETERSBURG
They Get Everything They De-
mand and Go Back to Work.
DINWIDDIE DEMOCRATIC CALL
A Splendid Memorial to the Late Col
James D. Brady Placed in ST. Jos
eph's Catholic Church-Rev. w.
Nice. White to Be Installed.
fsnecieI D,snotch TO Tho Times +,


PETERSBURG, VA, May 3.-The
painters Of Petersburg formed a union
Tuesday night and went out on a strike
Wednesday. Their demands were that
the wages of journeymen painters be in
creased from SO to So per week, and
that the wages of apprentices be raised
Sl.50 per week. The employees agreed to
the terms to-day and the painters viii
return to work Monday
DEMOCRATIC MEETING:
The Democratic chairman CT pinwiddie
county has issued a call Tor II mass
meeting, May 10, for the purpose Of get
ting an expression from The people as 20
whether the new Constitution shall be
people.
TWO beautiful paintings. the "immacu-
late Conception and In Agony We're
placed in ST. Josephs Catholic Church
to-day by Mr.. Filippi Costagisni and his
son. of Baltimore. The immaculate
Conception is memorial to the late
Colonel James D. Brady, and In
parish, and will be paid for by the con-
gregaton.
INSTALLATION SERVICES.
Rev William Nee. White will be in
stalled tomorrow morning as pastor of
the Second Presbyterian Church in this
city Rev. ]. c. Stewart. of Richmond,
will preside and PROFOUND the constitu-
iioral questions. Rev R. B. EESleston
rlll preach the sermon, and Rev. D. *.
WalthalI will deliver the charge.
Jennie Stewart, the little daughter of
.,lr. A. Stewart, of Battersea. was run
ever by a wagon this morning and pain
fully, but not seriously, hurt.
ANNIVERSARY SERMON.
Rev ]. R. Dean, pastor of West-End
Baptist Church. will preach his first an
niversary sermon tomorrow morning.
At the evening service the church will
celebrate the twentieth anniversary of
its organization. The First and Second
Baptist Churches will unite with West
Emo Church in this service.
Eugene Wills, the little son of Mr.. Mil
ton Wills in this city, was painfully
hurt on the head yesterday ny the ex-
rlosion of railroad torpedo, which he
thew against the fence.
The musicale given at Hieh-Street
Church last night under the auspices of
the Epworth Leagues of Aarket-Street
ana High-Street Churches was thorough
~ enjoyed. All those taking part in the
DR. J. W. Bryant, Of Crewe, division
SUI geon of the Norfolk and Western
Railway. was in the city yesterday in
the interest of his recently invented
SPARK arrester or extinguisher for loco
motives.
Mrs Frank X. Clements continues quite
i'll at the home Of her PARENTS. in Nor
felix.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-04
VERDICT FOR $4,000
Awarded MIR. Martin for the Killing OF
His Wife and Daughters by Train.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

FREDERICKsBURG, VA, May g.
The Stafford Court jury in the suit for
icksburg and Potomac Railroad brought
in verdict this afternoon awarding the
plaintiff $4,000. He sued for $4,000. Rail-
road Attorney Hill Carter, of Richmond,
and st. George Fitzhugh. OF this city.
moved to set aside the verdict on usual
grounds. and Judge Mason will hear ar
gument on motion in this city next week.
1t will be remembered that Martins
wife and two children were run over
and instantly killed at railroad cross
ing near this city last year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-04

thigh, ranging downward. The wound
extended about nine inches. The ball has
not been extracted, as Mr.. Tate Is q very
tleshy man and grave fears are enter
tanned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-04
LOCAL.


Races and lawn party OF Deep Run
Hunt Club of great social interest. Sew
eral exciting accidents.
Franklin-Sreet front OF the Jsffsrsou
to be reopened May 18th.
The approaching exhibition Of the Rich-
mond Art Club to be the best it has given.
Richmond College defeats Hampden-
Sidney IL an exciting game.
Annual celebration of Hollywood Me-
mortal Association with address by Mr..
John P. MCGUIRE
Class of thirteen young men GRADUATES
from Medical College OF Virginia This
hospital appointments
Interesting golf tournament. IN which
North Carolinians are defeated b. Rich
Uond players.
Commencement season in the educs-
tional institutions of Richmond begins to-
day.
VIRGINIA.
searcey. the train robber. denies that
he went to Stafford to look for buried
treasure
Controlling interest IN q Bristol bank
secured by John l.. Williams & Sons.
Petersburg painters get all they ask for
and will return to work Monday
2: J. Morris makes strong defense ana
will hardly be disbarred.
University Of Virginia take third gains
from North Carolina, winning the cnans
pionship-
Death of Rev. DR.. Joseph Packard at the
Episcopal Theological Seminary.
Independent ticket put up in Stanton.
and fight there vii! he warm .,s
Close of the meeting OF the Albemarls
Convocation at Orange.
Gallaudet College defeats Roanoke Col
Iege by score OF seven to TWO.
The All Mitchell Bros. nine challenged
to play in New York.
Big Shipment OF corn made by Kappa
hammock farmers during the week.
Rev. Mr.. Roberts expects to resign as
rector OF Bruton Parish.
GENERAL.
Trial of General Jacob Smith ended. ard
it is believed he will be acquitted.
Arsenal wins Metropolitan and Alan
a-Dale the Kentucky Derby.
Warm debate in Senate over Philippines
Strike OF anthracite coal miners is very
New railway system from Chicago to
New Orleans.
Giant swindIs alleged in connection
with slump in stock market.
Rockefeller said TO be- backing Virginia
Carolina Chemical Company in effort to
get potash properties abroad.
American army meets opposition In Min
danao, S @ IS. &. S
Major Gardner fears IN vestisation u
developing into an attack on him. "a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-04

ton. .:s;.tse @s.
Il sometimes think ti,a yol newspaper
men write too much about the dark side
Of life and not enough about the bright.
This is about all that have to say, and
1 hope this will satisfy you, but l really
prefer that you say nothing about me
whatever"
With these remarks Searcey babe The
Times man polite adieu and walked
down the road and was soon out of sight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-04
A FRATERNAL VISIT.
Fair Maids from Woman's College at
Randninh. hdaco,
Especial Dispatch to The Times. ,

I ~
ASHLAND. VA. May 3.--Dr. Nelson.
president Of the Woman's College. Rich
mond: Professor c. NJ. Baggarly. Mrs.
Folfess and eighteen young ladies of the
graduating class paid a visit to Ran.
doIph- Macon College this morning
Much of their time was spent In the
laboratory. where they were rendered
a reception by Dr. A. c. yYightman and
his students in physics and biology.
All returned TO the city much pleased
with their visit.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-04
Vireinians Here.

At Murphy's: Hon. Robert Turnbull
and Mr. p R. observation-disclosures
Judge a. X. Monteiro. Geoehland : Colo
mel George w Miles, RI df1rd ~ II
Glass Lynchburg: c. W Smith. War
renton "a. B. Clayton. Bedford.
AT Ford. S: Messrs. r. S. Gray. Nantry:
"A. Ogg Norfolk 5 II. Tenant, Nir-i
ginia. and T. d. Edwards and wife,
7 charlottesville sasS 49,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-04
Negro Man Held Up,

Arthur Warwick and John Owen.
negroes. were arrested last night by Act
ing Sergeant Werner. of the First Dis
trtct. on the chargesof holding up Spencer
Green. also colored. The assailants. ac-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-04
Accidentally Shot Himself.
.fsnecta, SD,snatch r. Tho Times

= lSpecfaT E1SpatChs 20 The Times
a QUINToN,s A. May :3,---AIr. c..
Tate. who lives near this pace. acct
sdentally shot himself this morning while:
handling pistol. The ball entered his
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-04
SUMMARY OF THE NEWS.
FORECAST.

Fair Sunday and probably Mondays
diminishing winds on the coast. becoming
variable.
Highest temperature yestsrday........ So
Lowest temperature yesterday....... 60
Mean temperature yesterday Is
Normal tempera turs for May. 81
Departure from normal temperat ure.. OK
Precipitation Gin inches during past
81 horrs %
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-04

The little tots from the chtldrens class
Of the club not entitled to membership,
owing to being under the age Of fifteen,
will also contribute to lie exhibition.
among the little students works being
those Of Miss Katherine Gordon. Master
Oscar Underwood and IAastcr Edward
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-13
The Grinnell News.

Miss Cora Yeager, of Chicago, is Wis
ting her brother, Mr. Harry Yeager.
A. L. Child is having the rooms over
his studio fixed up and will move in
soon
Complimentary to Miss Evelyn Spen-
Ger, Miss Katherine Bray and Mr.. Ed
ward Bray entertained about $50 guests
at dancing party at the armory Fri
day evening. A program of twenty
dances was given, Burchard's orches-
ira furnishing excellent music. The
armory was very prettiiy decorated in
pink and white. Pink and white bunt-
ing was festooned from the pillars to
the chandeliers, and large palms par
TALLY concealed the orchestra. The
buffet was very prettily decorated with
carnations and asters iii pink and large
candelabras, with pink candles and
shades. During the intervals between
dances frappe was served by Misses
Margaret Christian, Dorothy Snider
and Maudei Child. Among the guests
from out Of town We're Messrs. Wilbur
and Harry Spencer, Arthur Oppenhei-
mer of Oskaloosa, Miss Edith Preston
of Oskaloosa, Miss Katherine Kurtz of
Des Moines, Miss Nina McElroy OF
Marshalltown and Mr.. Will IL Bray, of
Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-13
Franklin County cour+

Hampton, Sept 1s.-There are also
several big damage suits fled for hear
Ing at the term of court beginning on
Monday. J. L. Sutton, of Algona, has
brought suit against George Wagner. OF
Faulkner, claiming $4,000 damages for
malicious prosecution. 1t seems that
Wagner had Sutton arrested for for
gerry and he was bound over to the
grand jury. but the latter body decided
that there was no case and Sutton was
dismissed. Gordon Allies, formerly of
Wisner township, accidentally had an
eye put out while working for the -Illf-
rois Central Company at Waterloo, and
he has filed suit for $4,000 damages;
and Don Buggy, of this city, has a $5,-
600 damage suit against the fence
company who had the contract for
making the fence on the new right-of-
way for the Great Western. 1t will be
remembered that Bugby was badly in
jured while working for the company
near Coulter several months ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-13
EASTERN STAR BANQUET.
Des Moinss Chapter Entertain Their
Madrid and Altoona Sisters.

Special to Times Republican,.
Des Moines, Sept. 13.-The Des
Moines Chapter. o. L. S., in honor of
its twelfth anniversary, entertained the
Madrid and Altoona chapters last night.
About 800 guests partoon of a sumptu-
Gus banquet in the spacious dining
halls. Miss Beckwith. Of Des N1oines,
acted as toastmistress ror the evening.
An address of welcome was given by
Mrs. Craig, worthy n,atron of Des
Moines. Toast, Our Brothers from the
East" Miss Ballantyne; "The Sisters of
the Orient" Mr.. Small of Des Moines
chapter; Our Anniversary" a poem by
Miss Smith, of the Garfield school; AS
Others See U.s." Rev. II. G. Coffin. of
Madrid; "A Tune from Altoona" by
Mr.. Haynes, of Altoona. Short adj
dresses We're also made by Mrs. Cassel,
worthy matron of Madrid, and Mr..
Schafer, worthy patron Of Altoona. The
toasts were all filled with witticisms,
which drew great applause from the
banqueters. A beautiful hand-painted
card souvenir was given each guest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-13
o'6rien Returns to Pen.

Butte, Mont. Sept. IA special to
the Miner from Deer Lodge says that
Tom O'Brien, who escaped from the
state penitentiary about three weeks
ago. has presented himself at the pris-
on doors and surrendered. O'Brien's
case is most unique.
O'Brien's object in escaping was that
he might have the public on his side of
the alleged crime for which he was sent
to the prison. Pursued by officers, the
fugitive furnished letter after letter to
the Butte Miner in which he set forth
his case, pleading for public sympathy.
O'Brien is a graduated veterinary sur
geon and was a trusty at the peniten-
tiary. Before he escaped he gave the
prison hound opium and then mounted
a race horse belonging to the warden,
on which he made flying rush past the
c,iar(1S
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-13

Special to Times-Republican.
Grinnell, Sept. ID. Dickinson has
taken possession of the Pitman &
James grocery.
Professor Noble and wife and Mrs
Carlisle have returned from Duluth
where they have been for several
weeks.
Mr.. Rodney Clark has returned from
his trip in Canada.
James Swan, 'O1, is visiting with
friends.
Miss Carrie Saturn, Of Chadron. Neb.
IS assisting at j. II. McMurray & Co.'S
Miss Ella Mehlin, who is teaching In
the Brooklyn schools, is home to spend
Sunday.
A. r. watland, of New Sharon, is
clerking at j. A. Stone y Co.'s.
Wilbur Davis returned last night
from an extended visit at Princeton and
Marseilles, Ill.
Mr.. Sam Williams, of Marengo. is
visiting friends few days.
Miss Name Petit WIS in Malcolm
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. G. Preston and
daughter returned Friday from Mar
settles, Ill, where they have been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Will Moses.
Miss Luella Hightshoe is visiting al
the N. w. Cessna home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-13
LOCA[ fight FOR A PIG.
A $40 Shoat Is the Cause Of {
Big Law Suit in Guthrie
County.
WANDERED FROM THE HOME Sly
Owners Neighbor Took It in and the
Law Was invoked to Secure Posses
sion Of HE Pisship-Alrcady the
Court Cost. Are s6o-An Army Of
Witnesses, Attorneys and Others.

Special to Times Republican.
Bayard. Sept. ia 65 pound pig
was the cause OF considerable legal
contention here yesterday. Pat Nc
Donald and James Linton We're the
contestants for his pigship. James
Linton claiming that it wandered away
to Pat McDonald's pen and was there
wrongfully detained and Mr.. Mcdonald
claiming it belonged in his pen by right
Of ownership.
It took thirteen witnesses, six jurors
one justice of the, peace, one clerk OF
the court, one constable, two attorneys
and the two owners to decide the own
ership. The case was decided In favor
of James Linton. The value of the pis
was appraised at ten dollars. Total
cost of suit about $50.
The game Of bali between Jamaica
and Bayard resulted in favor of Bay
ard.
The frosts are beginning to tell on
the corn, making 1t ripen. but SO far
not doing much damage.