davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-10-24
|liam! she ssbreath sdis earnestly Into hl
lea rshope meanWh il risin9 nigh III h
E breast ~, iAshs Wy : SsinchEan
Kansas City Independent, -. .,,,> j., :

+ William j. FloreLce, at the. end, OF, %
not very prosperous engagement id ssSals
Francisco, announced benetitsfors ehini.
self and wife. The late John w. Macka.
happened to be; in town atsthe time and
wrote to Florence for one orchestra seat.
1t was duly sent, as "a matter OF course,
and Mrs. Florence remarked to her hus-
band that, considering the friendship ex-
isting between the two men, she thought
Mr. Mackay might have taken private
box at least.
Watt said Florence, che has not
paid for it vet and am in no hurry"
The BENEFIT took place, Mr.. Mackay oc-
cupied the seat he had taken and day
later he sent Florence check for $1,000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-02
BISHOP ROWE'S SERVICES.
Will Speak Three Times Here To-Dsy-Tray-
els ard EXPERIENCES.

Bishop Rowe, of Alaska, will speak to
the Junior Auxiliary, to the Board af
Missions and the SundaW-schools of the
Episcopal Church at AlI-Saints' Church
this afternoon at the o'clock service.
Nrhc Bishops address Will be especially
TO young people and children, and all
are cordially invited to attend.
Bishop Rowe will speak this morning
at ST. Paul's Church and tonight he
will speak at Holy Trinity Church.
Bishop Rowe has been doing won
derful work in his far Off jurisdiction.
Last year he made the most thorough
visitat ton of Alaska he has been able to
make since his conservation. Leaving
Sitka he pushed overland through ShaS-
way across the mountains. and down the
lakes to Eagle City. Thence he travelled
down the Yukon, much of the time nlone.
If, .ln open boat. At st. Michaels. at the
mouth of the river, he took Il steamer
to Cape Nome, where he spent several
days. using hammer and saw on the
church building as carpenter. Fay for
a. laborer was in the neighborhood OF SO
a day. From Cape Nome the Bishop pro-
cecded by the United States revenue
cutter Bear to Point Hope. Thence he
returned to st. Michaels in September
From ST Michaels he Travelled to Circle
CITY. most of the time on foot, ana
through the bitter winter. with the tenn
pecature ranging from so to 40 degrees
below zero. The Bishop nnde the five
hundred mile journey on foot IN fourteen
and a. half days in spite of bad ice
head winds and snow-storms when
wiped out the trail.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-02
col LEGI GO sI|P
IN OLD VIRGINIA #
Young Mems Fancy Lightly Turn
to Thoughts Of Base. Ball.
THE. DEBATING CONTESTANTS
The V. p.l. Cadets Are Drilling the Band 70,
Lively Music on the Trip to Charleston. q
Schedule Of the Episcopal High
School on the Diamond.
tspccia1 Disnatch to The Times,

Especial FDiSpatCh to Inc ElimcS.J
March 1.-The debaters' contest in :, =. the
Jefferson and washington Literary Soci-
cites for representation IN the lntcr-s Sc,
ciety contest, to be held sSaturday #Marcn
I'd, has last come Oft.
In the Washington Society there were
six contestants. resulting in the tollo W
ing selection: F.NV. Holom E11 8, OF ga 10;
mer. of Virginia. In the Jefferson Socl-
ETY. Toy 4, Dixon Savage OF No Mc9.in mis-.
Of Virginia, We're chosen
From this list, three VIII be se!ected
on the 22l to represent the Gniyerslty OF OF
Virginia in the Columbian debate to pc
April 18th.
The representatives of this institution
will have the negative OF the following
question: Resolved That an offensive
and defensive alliance with Great Brit
ain will be to the best interest OF the
United States.
Interest in gymnastics increases as dne
the auspices of the Faycrweather Gym n11-
nastic Association, approaches. me TN;
tournament viii be held early IN April
hard at work in the gymnasium, under
the leadership of Prof: Ranschenbach.
who contributed so much to the success
of the tourney held last year.
The applicants for the baseball team
are wondering if the winter weather will
ever break. Outdoor practice is badly
needed, as the SseasoilFoPens an less tnd' y
three weeks. The fear, is expressed that
owing to TIL continued wet wcat Their: the
new athletic field will not be in condition
for the opening games of the schedule,
the latter part of March. The old ath,
letic field will evidently have to be put
in shape for the preliminary contests.
The fence. surrounding the grounds. how
ever, is very much dilapidated and is
badly in need of repair. The season tick
cts. which were put on sale last week by
Manager Owsley Brown, met with a good
sale. The schedule is generally conceded
to be an excellent one.
gay. and plans are being laid for various
entertainments. The V. Y. V. DRAMATIC
Club, despite the fact that several of
it's members have peen away from the
University, viii soon begin rehearsal.
The name of the play selected for pre-
sentation has not been announced.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-02
TRIED TO CUT HER THROAT.
Indian Lucy Grew Desperate at Prospect Of :
Long Term ia Peniteutiary.

The possibility OF a long term in the
penitentiary unnervcl Indian Lucy yes
tcrday morning. She wcpt and besceched
Justice Crutchticld to send her to Jail
instead Of to the grand jury, and when she
found there was no Alternative than to
stand trial in the Hastings Court, she
seized a danserous-looking knife and at
tempted to cut her throat. Detective Glib
son stopped her by quick work and took
the knife away.
Lucy had been charged with taking a
watch and chain belonging to j. ]. Nc
Kay, and the evidence was strong enough
to hold her. She will be tried at the
next term Of the Hastings Court
The evidence against Harry Thurston,
Gu the charge Of hitting julius tldel
with pair OF brass knuckles, was con-
vincing and it was shown that he did
rot know Edel, but struck him while he
was drunk A fine OF S25 was imposed
and a bond fo- good behavior for twelve
months was required.
J. c.. Braxton (colored) went down for
thirty days. for stealing a clock belong
ing to Bette Miller.
Bessie Conway was given fifteen days
for drunkenness.
Lewis Tyler C olorcd) was fined S2.5U
for curs;rs and abusing.
John Ryan and Ropert Casey were given
thirty days each FOR begging.
Charles N-.clcl was fined s. for dis
orderly conduct.
The case of James Tunstall, charged
with cutting, Jsalk F'oy with a cleavc.,
will :, heard on Tuesday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-02
STATE OPTICAL ASSOCIATION
Leading Members OF the Profession Nest and
Orsanize,

A number cf the leading opticians Of
the State met in this city and organized
The Virginia State Optical Association,
with len charter members.
After adopting a. constitution and by
laws. the following officers and committee
were elected:
E. L. Shreiner president, Richmond; III.
l.. Lang, first vice-president. Staunton;
A. T. Jallnke second vice-presdent.
Richmond. Z. W. Green, third vice-pres-
ident, Roanoke; J. ". Buchanan. secrc-
tary, Petersburg; G. L. Hall, treasurer,
Norfolk.
Executive Comnittcc-N. b. Gilbert.
chairman. Richmond: 3. Il. Tucker. Rich
1nond; e. ". Buckingham, Lynchhurg;
c. H. Rudd. Richmond; E. E. Shrsiner.
Richmond.
The object of the association is to pro-
mote the science of making and adjust
ing spectacles and eyeglasses to set the
best results for comfort and cosmetic
effect. a rigid examina ton is required
Of all members as to intelligence. ability
and integrity
The next general meeting will be held
ct Norfolk some time during July or Au-
gust. when it is expected that all the
eadins opticians will be present.
This is the first effort toward 4 con-
certed move to associate tie best talent
in this important science in the State
Nearly ali the members of this assoc'a-
lion are also members of the American
Association of Opticians the Oldest and
largest body of scientific opticians from
all over the United States and Canada
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-02

ernor CT the Legislature could correct
or amend without receiving first the con-
sent, approval and official recommenda-
ton of the commission. The amendment
received only l. votes.
This was the last stand made by the
opposition. as the leak in the majority
d,-l,n had obviously been stopped up ana
section four. With its ten suh-scctions was
adopted as a whole.
Judge Robertson secured an amendment
from Chairman BraSton, providing that
the Legislature should have the power
to relieve purely charitable institutions
from paying the tax. lie provoked peals
of laughter by ccremonlously tlankiii :, :
Chairman Braxton for that little much,
as otherwise he would never have gotten
anything.
Pending consideration OF section five,
the convention. at o'clock, ad3ournco
until Monday at J. o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-02
EPlSCOPAL HIGH SCHOOL.
Schedule o.. Baseball 0ames-Leetures by
Bishop KinsoIYlng.
fSpeciaI tllisnatch to The Times.)

Especial dispatch to The Times.)
EPISCOPAII$SItIGHs SCHOOL, March
1.-The snow Which fell a month ago.
ewing to- continued cold, did not begin
to disappear unit this week. sostllat the
only sports available for the boys have
been skatin AID eeasting. Even snow
ballinE has hot Il t "a discount,sSon ac-
count of thesl5 n tenper This is a.
marked scontsasNS to last SNear. wien the
first of the prizs baseball ma chesi was
played January Is II e. dash of! ethe-
real mildness in the air already percept-
lille promises better things, hoWeYer,..ln
the carly future. 81: !.s - II
Following is the schedule of MA teh
games SO far as arranged for the ap-
preaching season., all but two to be play
cd on the home grounds:
Mercersburg Academy, PENNSYLVANIA,
March. Goth. s.
Boys Latin School, Baltimore. April I'd.
Emerson Institute, Washington, April
9Th.
Gallaudet College, Washington, April
10th.
Woodberrys Forest School, April 18th.
Georgetown College freshmen, April
18TH
Emerson institute, washington, April
18th.
Western High School, Washington,
April 26th.
Pantops Academy, at Charlottesville
May 9Th:
Eastern High School, Washington,
May 10Th.
Woodberry Forest School, at Orange,
May 18th.
Locust Dale Academy, May 9th
Mount st. Joseph College, Baltimore,
May ,31st.
The first series for this session of three
lectures on. the Rienicker foundation at
the Theological Seminary were given on
the 24tl1. 18th. and 18th instant by the
Right Rev. George Herbert Kinsolving,
L. D., Bishop Of Texas. The second and
last will be in May. by President Eaton,
Of Princeton University.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-02
GENERAL BOLLlNG'S STAFF.
He Issues an Order Announcing Appointments
Thereof

General stith Boiling. commanding the
First Brigades Virginia Division. United
Confederate Veterans, has issued an or
der announcing the appointment of his
staff. as follows:
William NJ. Evans. Richmond, Va, Adj
jutant-General and Chief Of Staff; 3. B.
Vaughan, Petersburg. Va, Assistant Adj
jutant-General: E. NJ. Henry, Norfolk
Va, sInspecter-General: D. A. Brown, Jr..
Richmond. Va. Quartermaster-Gene ral;
John c. Eweli, A1iilenbeck, Va, Commits
sary-General; Richard c. darshall
Portsmouth, Va. Judge Adrocate-Gen-
erai: Beverly y. Tucker, Norfolk. Va.
ChaplaiIl-General; P. P. Winston. Rich
mcnd. Va. Chief of Ordnance. John Her
bert aihorne, Petersburg. Va. Surgeons
General. DR.. John Sheldon j ones. New
port News. Va, Chief Paymaster.. z
Lockett. sCrewe. "a. Aide-de-C camp.
The rext reunion viii he held at Dal-
,iaa. Texas. Apri; eas I'D ed. 9th and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-02
Holds Five Hundred Discharges.

(Ey Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, d. c.. March I-Pres
ident Roosevelt will sign the bill to create
d permanent census as soon as it reaches
him, which probably viii DC on Monday
General Merriam. the director OF the cen
sus. will hold UP the discharge of 5Ga
employees who arc slated TO go until this
bill is signed, in order that they may
be carried into the civil service in &C.
cordance with the provisions of the act
When the reorganization takes place
July 1st it is estimated that the force
will have been reduced to about SEQ. ieav-
ing therefore. about 800 of the present
employees eligible under the civil servica
Ia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-02
NEGROES FOR PHILIPPINES.
Governor Taft Thinks i. lnsxpedieut to ssEd
Them There.
20 hssnciaffd Prcss. }

WASHINGTON. D. c., March toy
ernor Taft to-day further discussed t Ir
disnosition of the friar lands and corpor-
rte franchises in the Philippines before
the 8Housa Committee on Irsular Affairs
AS to prospects for floating bonds to
.tares M the friar lands, Governor TAFT
said ha had spoken with ]. IierpoEt Nor
Gan who had said there was no doubt
as to the bonds being salable.
,rhe question of seneing American ne
groes to the Philippines came up. Gov
farnor Taft thought this insxpedient. as
ii would subordinate. the filipino to sns
negro, whereas the fll!plno cohs'ol'sisu
turn to Washington.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-02
present and the occasion was a fine Sue
cess. The proceeds were for the bene-
lit Of the Athletic Association of the
commencement Sermon.

LEXINGTON, VA. March Especial
The baccalaureate sermon at Washing
ton and Lee University will be delivered
at commencement, on Sunday morning.
June 18th, by the Rev. P. S. Henson, d.
D., an eminent Chicago divine of the
Baptist Church.
the Second Presbyterian Church Of
Stanton, will on the evening of the same
day deliver the annual address before
the university Young Mems Christian
Association.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-02
City Hall Courts.

Judge Minor heard arguments in
chambers yesterday in the old Farmville
and Powllatan case, i'll which counsel is
asking for funds for labor liens. The
Judge now has the matter under con-
sideration.
The suit of ". w CLIENTS administra-5
tors against the National Express Trans
portation Company and others. is being
heard by Judge Wexford, of the Hcnrico
County Court. The suit is for the pur-
.poss of asceraining the sim due the
creditors
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-02
AsI,eYille BANK Case.

4 subpoena has been served upon Cap
tain +. ". Cunningham to appear before
the United States District Court. at
AshyilIe. n. c., on March 9Th. to testify
in the case of the United States against
r r Dickinson This Is the old case
of alleged bank-wrecking in which the
civ Collector is to testify in regard to
certain taxes. This Is the second trial
Of the case.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-02
4 NICE PLACE.
Mr. john S. Eggles:ou Making Rapid
Strides.

Tho appointment OF Mr.. John S. Essle-
ston as clerk in the Office of Attorney
General Anderson, to succeed Mr.. Frank
Lyon, resigned, is a source OF much graf
iiication to the friends of the former. Mr..
Eggleston is just twenty-one years of aSe
and is a native of Amelia county For
several years he has been stcnographer
and confidential clerk of AIcssrs. Henry
n. and John G. Pollard, the we'll known
S lawyers, and graduated with distinction
from the law class of Richmond College
before he attained his majority. Mr.. ES-
sieston is quite popular, both in his pro-
fession and among tho younger men Of
the city. and many of them have warmly
congratulated him upon his appointment
The position pays a salary of $500 per
wear.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-02
Will Not Affect His Course.
fEy Associated Prcsg.)


WASHINGTON. D. c.. March 1-EsI.
Senator Butler, Of South Carolina. called
upon the President to-day to express this
hope that the TiIn,an-5TcLaurir,,xp sods
and the letter of Lieuterant-ioyeruoI
James TiIlman would not interfere with
his plans Cor visiting the Charleston Elk.
position
The President replied that Lieutenant
Governor Tiiiman's letter could have no
effect upon its course. but did not say
definitely whether he proposed TO naks
the trip to Charleston or not.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-02
POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE.
Getting the Cadet Band ia Shape for Music at
Charleston.

Especial Dispatch to The Times)
BLACKSBURG, VA. March 1.-Dr. Nc
Eryde left to-day to attend a meeting of
the trustees of Sweet Brier Institute.
which meets in, Lynchburg Monday.
Miss Johnson. of Richmond, is at the
bedside of Cadet Johnson her brother,
Who has been i'll with pneumonia
Assistant Horticulturist Fl. La Phillips
is making a tour of some Of the eastern
counties.
Manager j. NJ. Sample, of the baseball
team, has about completed his list for
engagements for this season. which will
be given out next week.
Musical Director j. p. Harvey is push
ing the V. p. I. band along getting ready
Z to wake up things in Charleston. S. c.,
the first week in April. at which time
the corp will attend the Exposition.
Ex-Cadet Jeb Stuart is st last heard
from He is in the klondyl1e as a min
ing engineer.
The annual debates of the two literary
societies this year promise to be sexcep-
tionally good The Lee Society has not
decided upon its date as yet. The .9Iai1ry
Society will hold theirs on March list. Be
low VIC gave the programme as will be
carried OUT: :
Prayer President j. w. c. West; De
clanlation by NJ. +. Priddy; Music, Ova-
ton, let Us Go On!.' P. S. aIurrill. vir-
ginia: Music, Ovation. Grover Cleveland''
w. r. FollSes, Virginia; Music; Debate,
Resolved, That labor organizations pro-
mote the best interest OF the working
class: Afirmative-YE. r Young, of Mis-
sissippi: S. A. Obenstrain. Virginia; Mega
tive-W. E. Vaught, Virginia: "A. NJ. Gray
bill. Virginia; Music; Decision of Judges;
benediction.
& h1rs. W.D. Saunders is on a visit to
her mother and father in Louisiana
Professor A. w. Drinkard attended the
Grand Lodge. knights of Pythias in Rich
mond last week and reports a good time.
Dr. Frank Wilson was in Baltimore
last week at the reception given Presi-
dent Remson, Of Johns Hopkins Uniyer-
sity. IS
Gymnastic Exhibition.
FREDERICksRER A., Mareh1
special.-The Fredericks burg College
Gymnasium Club gave an Exhibition at
the Opera House Tonight. consisting OF
2turabling e. WORK t.n horse and bars. dumb
bells and Indian club tirii Ills. etc: Music
was furnished By the College Orchestra
and Glea CIup. a largo audience was
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-02
MIR. Woolfolk's Remains,

The remains of Mr. Pichegru Voolfolk.
VINO died in Denver. Col. were brought
to Richmond yesterday and placed in a
vault in Hollywood. The funeral will
take place at the grave tomorrow after
noon at $50 o'clock. being conducted by
Rev. Carey e. Morgan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-02
Frightened Away.

The house, No 81 West Main Street.
was entered yesterday morning about $50
o. clock. The house is occupied by Mr.. J.
w. McLaren and family. While they were
at breakfast some one tried to get in the
back way. The would-be thief, however,
was frightened off.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-02
Agree on the Tariff.
fpr Associated Press. !

5 tBys 'Assoctateu fLess. =
WASHINGTON, d. c.. March 1.-The
CON srees of the two houses of Congress
on the Philippine talifs bill reported an
agreement to-day after one sitting. the
OF the House aecertins
ali hut one OF the material amendments
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-02
Job Office Sold.

Messrs W. Travsrs s:oale and c. F.
Tucker have bought the Dispatch JOB
Office and will conduct the business under
the name OF the Richmond Printing Com
pany. Messrs. 5Ioaie and Tucker have
had charge Of this department for several
years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-02
WANT aNp EXCHANGE coLUaIs.

Tie Times want column is becoming
more popular every day. nnd the people
find it an unexcei,ed advertising medium.
Our 9 .Schaus Sc Column. in which. an ad.
VIII be inserted FREE until april LIST. Ii
also attracting widespread attention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-02
Examination for Messenger.

civil service examination for msssen-
ger in the local Weather Bureau will be
held next Thursday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-02

made by the Senate. The amendment,
which was not accepted is that imposing
the tonnage taxes of the United States
upon foreign vessels engaged in inter-
island traffic in the Philippines.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-02

prinsfdd
N
nnean
of the functions think my tousae
for me-
Arizona republican., 1902-12-19

ty-eight shares sold already, an in crease of eighteen shares since last meeting. The committee on articles or incorporat tions were not ready 10 re- port and were continued until next Friday when they would report at q meeting appointed for the purpose Of organizing the company at the Coop hall. when it is desired that a full at tendance shall be present of the stock holders and all persons interested in the movement.
 There is a large amount of gran going in under the Highland Canal this year so far the rains have been very regular and the canal has had a good flood of water which insured the peo- pie in fairly good crops, if there is bu. little rain nj the future, but all agree in the opinion that this will be q good season.
 The Mesa barber shop has again changed hands. MT. l.. B. Faust who arrived in Mesa a few days ago having purchased it, and will take charge in few days. The present owner ana his charming wife have made many friends here who will be sorry to have them leave.
 The Rev. Bagby, Christian minister of Phoenix, has arranged to give q steriOptiCan lecture on the Mormons :u the Mesa Opera house Monday night. Dec % 1902. The lecture illustrated by pictures will embrace the entire his tory of the Mormon people from the early life of Joseph Smith, to the pres ent, and will give many of the scenes in Salt Lake City. The lecture will be purely historical and descriptive. and will not offend any or the people. MT. Bagby lived at Salt Lake City for ] a number of years.
 The Krause-Taylor company present. ed A True Kentuckian" 10 a fairy large audience. at the Mesa opera house last night. The company made a splendid impression on the audience and were richly applaUded from star; to finish. The play is Q romantic western piece with q number of full of fire and romance, and striking sItua- tions. MT. Taylor as Swan, a high toned gambler, was a pleasing figure on the stage and Mr. Krause as Whiii- kin Hay, with his ever lasting naggins at CT kept his audience in a road of laughter from start to finish. All of the company were good. There was several specialties introduced which fetched" the audience. The company will present The Count of Monte Cristo Thursday night, "A Gay Deceiv- er," Friday night and Jesse James. '' Saturday night. with q matinee Satur- day at ? p. m., at 9 cents for all. So they will finish the week here and all lovers of the play should not fail to attend.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-19
THE RAGING SANTA CRUZ
The Fixing of Resp instability for the
 Recent M. 6 P, Trouble.

The raging Santa Cruz thot formerly confined it's spectacular exhibitions to the amusement loving public O; Tucson has extended it's field,of operations and 1t is that stream that is now making things lively for the NJ. & p. & S. R. V. railroad company. The Santa Cruz running northwest from Tucson crosses to the north side of the Southern Pa cihc track somewhere west of Picacho station or r"ther it gets loet in the sand somewhere in that vicinity and only comes to the surface again in spots between that point ana its june tion with the Gila near the west end of the Salt River mountains. Most people imagine that the M & P. only crosses two rivers but there are times when the santa Cruz rises up and de- mands to be counted. This is one of those times. For a great distance it's channel is not well defined and as the map credits it with no channel in those parts it feels at liberty to make one wherever it wants to-
 The present washOut was caused by the raised waters of the Santa Cruz working their way through the NJ. & P- roadbed in a new place or several little places. The water kept coming till Wednesday afternoon though there had been TO rain there for several days. In order to repair it properly it was decided to place piles under the