davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-22
NEW Y. M. C.. A. TEACHER
Mr. Charles w. Hardy, Of Lima, Ohio,
Appointed Physical Director.


Mr. Charles w Hardy, of Lima,
Ohio, has been appointed physical di-
rector for the Richmond Y. NJ. c. A to
succeed Mr.. j. NJ. Graham.
Mr.. Hardy is a young man almost
thirty years of age has a good educa-
ton. and with nine years successful ex-
perlence in the work. having been physi-
cai director at Salem, Mass; Meirose,
Mass, and Lima o. Those with whom
he has worked give him the Very high
est commendation. lie is a man of stir
ling Christian character, active in all
lines of association ana church work. a
splendid gymnast. popular with young
men, emincntly successful in his con-
duct of business men's classes, and es-
pecially beloved By the boys, with whom
he has been exceptionally successful
Lima is smaller city than Richmond
but his classes have been large. During
the nine years of his service he has been
associated witt several of the best secre-
taries in the country, and through the
influence of his work several men have
been led to give their lives to the physi-
cal dictatorship. One of his students,
Mr. j. A. Mcdonald, is now physical
director of the Newburyport (Mass) As
ISOLATION, and lately won the third place
ir the American Professional Champion
snip OF Atnietlc Games. AnOtner OIL MS
workers. Mr.. c. ]. Richards, has Just ac-
cepted call TO the physical dictatorship
ut Hamilton. o. Not only is his class
work strong, but the Lima basketball
team last year defeated the well-known
team OF Kenton, o., and also Yale's
team which was making tour OF that
vicinity.
In writing Of him to Mr.. Mckee, Sec
rotary Chase of the Lima Association.
says: He is one of the best men in the
work." while Secretary Street, of Utica,
N. Y, with whom Mr.. Hardy previously
worked, says: He is full of enthusiasm
and thought Lima would be wise enough
to keep him." and the fact is that they
wanted to, but when the Richmond As
sociation got after him they could not
do It
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-22
Crewe Crayons.

Especial Dispatch to The Times)
CREWE VA, Aug. 21.-The Crewe
Woman's Christian Temperance Union is
arranging to conduct a rumInage sale the
last week in September. The proceeds
will go to pay expenses OF the delegates
to the State Convention In Richmond,
October LIST to Sd.
Quite a crowd went from Crewe We'd
nesday evening to the lawn party at ST.
Marks Church; eight miles out Of town W..
w s. Watkins, is seriously Ill.
Rev. j. c. Reynolds. of Charleston. w.
Va. and former pastor of the Christian
Church here. Is stopping Re" Gays with
old friends in Crewe.
Rev j. T. Taylor returned last week
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-22
Property Transfers.

Richmond: Chas. N. Lythgoe to K. II.
Smith, 20 feet on south side Chaftin
Street. JOB Is feet west Of Beech Street.
subject to deed of trust, $40.
Sylvanus Stokes to Minnie Christine
Stokes trustee, 80 feet on south Side Main
Street. southeast corner Belvidere Street.
and 80 S IL II feet on south side Main
Street between Belvidere and Madison
Streets, love and affection, etc.
Jas. r. Werth and wife go W. E. &
John E. Seaton. trading as w. e.
Seaton & Son. 50 feet on south side
Marshall Street, southeast corner Harri
son Street. s4.oN5.
Henrico: Jas. D. Crump and wife to
John Paulero, 20 feet on south side Ash
land Street, $40 feet west Of Robinson
Street, $780,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-22
ONE YEAR FOR RUSSELL
Sentenced for Shooting Miss CARR
Kennedy.
Especial dispatch to The Times.

CHATHAM VA Aug. 2l.-Een f. Rus
sell was tried in the County Court Tues
day for shooting Miss Carrie Kennedy ,
an account of which appeared in The
Times at the time Evidence was con-
Guided in the afternoon and the jury re-
tired for a short while. returning YER YER
Punishment at one year in the peniten-
tiary, which was the minimum.
The ase against Scott Terry for SHOOT
ing Will CLANCY was continued 10 sep
A called meeting Of Pittsylvania Lodse.
No. "a. was held in their castle hall w ed
nesday at II A. NJ. PastmasterS degree
was conferred upon Brothers c. W. Tune.
Jr.. and T. II. Jones, of Polk Lodge. NO:
g. at Riceville Brother w. B. Hunt, OF
the lodge first named. was .1 master ~ act :
heautifuI and impressive manner. Broth.
ers p. B. Fitzgerald and G: A Lewis. OF
Anderson Lodge. No. 25s: Elba. va. were
presented and aided In the exercises.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-22
Attha Casino.

The attendance at the Casino this
week has been up to the standard, and
after few alterations to the bill as 1t
was presented Monday night, the show
is now a pleasing one. The inflated know
that once in while the acts as seen on
Monday night are not exactly right, but
that Mr. Wells either gets them the
way he wants them to be or cuts them
out. He has not had to cut out any
acts this week. and the show as it is IS
drawing fine gatherings of delighted
people.
The Gardiner-vincent act IS round
ing out to be a clever one. and of course
Crawford and Stanley are the hit of
the bill. This show will close with a
matinee and night performance tomorrow,
and next week. there will be a strong
bill headed hY Dooley and Tenbrook.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-22
from Appomattox, where he has been con-

Quoting a series of meetings.
Mrs NJ. F. Sublett left Crewe Thurs
day for Roanoke, where she will reside
in the future.
Mrs Herbert Thompson, Of Richmond,
is the guest of Miss Witt Harper.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Hines are spending
a few weeks at 'Briery View Mrs.
Hines old home in Prince Edward county.
DR.. and Mrs. H H. crittenden have re-
turned from a protracted visit to rela-
tives In Chesterfield
Miss Sarah Anderson, of Richmond. who
has been visiting the. Misses Armes, re-
turned home last week.
Mr.. Edmund GlIls. of Portsmouth. O..
is visiting his parents here.
Mr.. NJ. J. Oliver and family, of Mann
boro visited relatives IN Crewe Tuesday
and Wednesday,.
Miss Myrtle Phenix. of Richmond, IS
the guest of her COUSIN. Miss Annie
Phenx.
Mr.. Tenny Oliver. of Pleasant Grove.
spent a few days in and around Crewe
this week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-22
HIGH PRIEST HONORED
Handsome Jewel Presented to James
w. Anderson by Lafayette Chapter.

Handsome Jewel Presented to James
w. Anderson by Lafayette Chapter.
Past High Priest James W. Anderson
was the recipient of an deliberately en-
graved and bejeweled past high priests
jewel, the gift of Lafayette Royal Arch
Chapter. No. 43. at its meeting in Ma
sonic Temple last night. High Priest
Anderson well deserves this compliment
from his companions, as to him in a
great measure is due the present ac-
tivity and interest in capitular Masonry
in this city.
The gift of the chapter was presented
by Companion J. Aston Cabell. and in
responding, accepting the jewel, Com
panion Anderson delivered one of the
most finished and feeling addresses ever
heard in chapter in this city.
Following the exercises IN the taber-
nacle, the companions enjoyed ban
quet such as can only be prepared by
Caterer Krause, at which many other
short speeches were made by prominent
MaSonS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-22
SURROUNDED BY ART
Marshall Street School-Children tc
Reap Benefit of Leagues Work.

The Art League OF the Richmond Ed
ucation Association has selected the
Marshall Street District School as the
first to be remodeled. and at its opening
in September the school will be quite
credit to those who have worked In It's
cause and to the city.
The walls. desks and all appointments
viii be new, and Of the best coloring and
material. and Mr.. Albert Hin, the prin-
cipal is Justly proud OF his renovated
building.
Handsome historical pictures adorn the
walls and everything is an inspiration
for higher culture.
In this work OF the Art League. the
ladies In their different organizations,
as usual. have pushed boldly to the front.
The daughters OF the Confederacy haw-
ing donated a portrait of General Robert
e. Lee. while the Daughters OF the Amer
acaa Revolution have contributed cast
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-22
MULE KILLED
Run Over BY Train and Had to BE
Shot.

A mule belonging to General A. L..
Phillips was run over yesterday afternoon
about $50 o'clock at Seventeenth ana
Dock Streets by Southern Railway
freigth train.
The mule was hitched to dirt cart
and was driven by a colored bow Wheh
the collision occurred the boy jumped III
time to save himself. The mule was
knocked down and had one OF It's less
cut off. A short while later it was shot
by officer Taylor of tAe Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-22
PROBABLY FATAL CUTTING
Assistant Yardmaster Of Southern Rail
way the Victim.

(Special Dispatch to The IlMe5J
DANVILLE. VA, August 21--In a.
fight that occurred here this afternoon
between Luther Clark and Charles w.
Stanley, the latter was cut over the
heart and perhap. fatally wounded
Stanley is assistant yardmaster OF the
Southern Railway at this place, ana IS
we'll known. Clark was placed under
arrest Immediately and locked up.
st,n,a,, was removed to the Home for
49, s;ci where II required thirty-nine
.titche. to patch up his wound. At
IN 20 to.nicht it was reported 1har stan
i ie condition was decidedly rnfavor-
able
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-22
TAX REQUIREMENT

In Order to Be Able to Vote Citizens
Must Pay Taxes.
In accordance with the Constitution
Treasurer c. II. Phillips is about complet-
ing the list of elisibles to be turned over
to the registrars In the city. The Treas
urer is directed to make out list OF all
males who have paid taxes Of from 81 up
for 1901. This list is to be handed the
registrars for their guidance in making
up their registration books. Under the
Constitution no man who has notspaid at
least 81 in taxes for last year before Sep
TENDER 1st will be eligible to vote This,
Of course. does not interfere with the
veterans clause"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-22
POLICE COURT

Squire Graves Was Blessed With a
Short Docket Yesterday.
For the first time In many days Squire
Graves had a short docket in the Police
Court yesterday.
Virginia Crenshaw was accused of steal
ing some goods from an instalment house.
but she was discharged.
Sam Jones, threatening Emma Jones.
paid costs.
Martha Taylor, disorderly, $3.50.
Emmett Bolding, drunk and disorderly,
$40.
Frank Bradley, attacking Mrs. Moses
Meyer, $40.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-22
Patents to Virginians.

Patents issued to Virginians August
10. 1902 reported by Arthur Scrivenor.
Merchants Bank building. Richmond,
Va: 074s9 John P. Birmingham assign
or to D. c. Humphreys. trustee, Lexing-
ton. Va. nut-lock: 707.190 George Dunn
Wedderburn, Loring, Va, carbureting
lamp
LABELS
ssSls Eagle Paper Company, Rich,
mond. Va, paper bags and wrapping
paper: 55l Frictionless Metal Company,
Richmond. Va. "A cool bearing (for
frictionless bearing metal; $50 Friction
less Metal Company, Richmond, Va.
Best on earth tfor frictionless metal)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-22
Gaynor-Greene Case.

- lBy ASSOCIATED PresS.)
MONTREAL. Aug. N.-Marion Erwinl
the district attorney from Georgia. wh'1
has been looking after the interest o|
the United States Government In th'I
Gaynor-Greene case. Is In the city again
He had long interview with Donald
Manchester to-day, and new development
are expected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-22
Pvthians to Celebrate.

Germania Lodge, x OF p, is making
on September 18th. The celebration will
be for the benefit of members and their
families, and is under the direction Of
Colonel C. T. Loehr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-22
Congressman Nominated.

fBy Associated Press.p
CHARLOTTE. N. c.. August 21-GfA
bert D. Patterson. OF Robson county,
was nominated by the Democratic CON
vention OF the Sixth District to-day u
succeed Congressman Beilamy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-22

of Houdon's statue Of washington. like
that row In the Capitol. 81
The Colonial Danes VIII help In this
cause, having laid aside large donation,
but their gift at this present moment 70
mains unsolicited.
Other prominent societies are helping
In this cause and many citizens are
making personal contributions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-22
FAMOUS NEGRO COMING
Booker I. Washington Will Reach Rich>
mond on Sunday.

Booker T. Washington is expected in
Richmond on Sunday to attend the meet
ing of the National Business League of
Negroes He will have rooms at True
Reformers Hall. Many excursionists
from various cities will come here to at
tend the meeting. f$s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-22
PRESIDENT STEVENS REPORT
!: VIII Be Out in 7 en- Days Now-C. &
o. All Right.

The annual report of President George
w. Stevens, Of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad Company. will be out in ten
days or two weeks. 1t will deal with all
the departments of activity Of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio and VIII snow that the
property is in fine condition, despite the
in railroad circles yesterday that the
strike was practically over. and that the
men were returning to work in large num-
berS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-22

Plans of the new depot to be erected
by the Norfolk and Western in Farm
Vile have been arranged. Work on the
DAY by Thomas Boiling. who has the con-
tract for the dirt and brick work ]. r
Pettyjohn, of Lynchburg, has the con,
tract for the building. The structure Will
cost 49,, 900, and will be completed in No
ho1. t1faY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-22
Death ofChief Raitz.

telegram was received by Major
Howard Yesterday from Toledo announc-
ing the death of his friend, Chief tRaitz.
of that city. S.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-22

Mr. Hughes, who has had charge Of the
work of building a branch of the West
Virginia Central Railroad. leading from
Franklin, is In Clark county for a rest.
He will go on the line of road now belns
built between Washington and Gettys-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-22
SMOKER TONIGHT
Virginia Club to Entertain Its Friends at
Clubs Home.

The Virginia Club will entertain its
friends at the clubhouse tonight from
$50 to II o'clock Pole X hanS ana aa the ms
viii ha Smoker and refreshments
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-22

S. L. Folk. a prominent Elk Of Smith
field is stopping at the Union.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-22

!. R. Vernon, Of Roanoke, IS registered
at Murphys.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-04-04
NATHAN SUCCEEDS MINOR.

Col. L. Minor, of this city, has re- signed as brigadier general of the Ar kansas state guard and reserve militia for the northern division of Arkansas, and Gov. Davis on Wednesday an nounced the appointment of J. R. Mayhan as his successor.
 MT. Maynan seems to have others handicapped in the winning of politl- cal honors. Like sorrows, they come not single spies. The INDEPENDENT congratulates him upon the honor conferred by the governor and ii the time ever comes when active service is needed, assures his excellency that he may count upon good fighter, if not an imposing general.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-04-04
SERVICES AT ST. PAUL'S.

The services at St. PauPs (Episco- paD church on Easter Day were beau tiful and impressive. A vested choir of forty voices the music, which was elaborate and perfect in detail. Solo parts by Mesdames Hill house, Van Pelt, Lafferty, Miss Gene Randy, and MT. Gustave Jones were especially fine, as was Mrs. Johnson's organ postlude. Following is the mus ical program:
 Prccessional Hymn, 116. Chant "Christ our Passover" in b fl 1t. Te Deum, Jackson. Jubilate, in F.
 Hymn, Ill.
 Kyrie Responses. Hymn, 368.
 Anthem-ssChrist is Risen," Prof. Ma
 goffin.
 SanctuS.
 Communion Hymn, 225.
 Gloria Excelsis, in flat. Recessional Hymn, 311.
 Archdeacon Williams conducted the services both morning and evening, handling the "Resurrection' in mas terly manner. He said many words of encouragement and kindness to the vested choir and the parish in general.
 The sanctuary and chancel were beautifully decorated with Easter and calla lilies, palms and potted plants.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-04-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

J. A. Beede and wife to w. w. Beede, interest in $50 acres, IS, 3692, $9O F. w. Beede and wife to w. w. Beede 12-35 interest in $50 acres IS, 369-2 $500.
 J. N. Beede and wife to w. E. Beede 1-5 interest $50 acres IS, 3692, $25O s. Mott and J. F. Bowen to Jno. Green haw, 12O acres 8, 10-12-2, $1OO. L. M. Sedgwick to Wolff & Goldman 40 acres 9-12-1, $40. N. B. Wishon and wife to Mrs. J. C. Bleakley, lot 29 in Walnut Grove cemetery, 1925.
 w. H. Cagle and wife to George w Lindsey, 65 acres 35-11-3, $45O. State of Arkansas to J. T. Mccartney 40 acres 9-11-1, $51. State of Arkansas to J. T. Mccartney 12O acres 8, 9-11-1, $151. J.T. Mccartney and wife to Lee M Sedgwick, 160 acres 9-11-1, $16O State of Arkansas to Lee M. Sedgwick 88 acres 27-12-1, $101. State of Arkansas to Lee M. Sedgwick 32O acres 16-12-1.
 H.J. Hale and wife to Lee M. Sedg- wick, 40 acres 27-13-1, $100. > Sigmund Wolff and I. Goldman and wives to Lee M. Sedgwick, 80 acres 35-12-1, $125.
 Pond Decker Mfg. Company to G. G Ray, 40 rcres 16-9-1, $1.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-04-04
ELECTION ECHOES.

Hon. s. M. Taylor, of Jefferson, tele- graphed Hon. Joe T. Robinson, of Lonoke, as follows: "The people have spoken; you are their choice. Accept congratulations" to which the follow ing reply was sent: II thank you for your generous message. l only re- gret that my triumph was builded on your defeat"
 Among the mayors elected Tuesday were the following: Conway, w. w.. Martin; Wynne, A. w. Lake; Van Buren, w. P. Woolum; Dardanelle, R.. c. Bullock; Brinkley, H. c. Strong; Newport, J. w. Grubbs; New Lewis vile, c. Y. Wilson.
 With the present returns F. B. Con- way is undoubtedly nominated for land commissioner, and H. T. Brad ford for agricultural commissioner. B. B. Battle has the lead for associate justice, but neither of the three candi- dates will have the necessary 252 dele gate votes to nominate, and the con- test will go into the convention.
 Gov. Davis celebrated his sweeping victory by emigrating to Lonoke and Prairie counties for few days recre- ation with his dogs and gun.
 There will be a new railroad commis- sion, composed of B. B. Hudgins, of Boone, J. w, Phillips, of Jackson, and J. E. Hampton, of Dallas.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-04-04
sENATORsHIP CONTEST CLOSED.
Final Summing Up of Strength of Jones and Clarke in Legislature. Clarke
 Has Ten to Spare.

The United States senatorship for the term beginning March 4, 1903, may be regarded as a closed incident, so far as the expression of a choice by the Democracy of Arkansas is con- cerned, says the Gazette. Ex-Gov James P. Clarke has a safe majority in the next legislature over Senator James K. Jones. From the informa- tion, official and semi official, now at hand, the following is an authentic summary of the results:
Newport weekly independent., 1902-04-04
WILLIAM H. HEARD.
Death Wednesday Evening of an Aged Ex-Resident of Newport at Ar kansas City, Kansas-Burial at
 Walnut Grove Saturday.

The Newport friends and relatives of Dr. William Henry Heard received by wire Wednesday night the sad but expected news of his death at 6o'clock that evening at his home in Arkansas City, Kansas, where he has been hov- ering between life and death for sev- eral days. All knew of his serious condition, but hope refused to give way to sorrow, until death stepped in.
 Dr. Heard had friends in his former home. Our people esteemed and loved him and the news of his demise brings general sorrow to the hearts of those with whom he had walked. This affection was returned and one of the Doctors last requests was that he be Drought back to his Arkansas home for burial. In accordance with this wish, the remains will leave Arkansas City Friday morning and probably ar rive here Saturday morning, burial following at Walnut Grove cemetery that day. Such are the arrangements at present, the Masons to have charge of the services.
 LIFE OF DECEASED.
 William Henry Heard was born in Georgia, June 18th, 1S4O, in which state he received his early education. In 1851, he came to Arkansas, where he lived until the war broke out, at that time entering the First Arkansas infantry. Throughout that memorable four years, he wore the gray and was a member of Whitworth's Sharp Shooters.
 He received his professional educa tion in the Augusta and Louisville Medical colleges, graduating from bot.i ms itutions. Later he had the advantage of a post graduate course at Bellview.
 For several years he practiced in Georgia, out came to- JacksOnpOrt in 1878, anl from there to Newport in '82. Y, hile 6 resident of this city he ac.,vely practiced his profession, not giving :o up until ten years ago, when be moved to Arkansas City, Kansas, and engaged in the ice manufacturing business.
 For several years his sight has been very poor, but through it all, a big, kindly, generous heart of noble in stincts retained the sunshine of hapni- ness, which prevailed his whole nature and made him cheerful and unselfish even in his affliction
 He leaves a widow Hattie Heard, nee Foushee, a son Walter Heard, a daughter, formerly Miss Kate Heard, but now married, these three living in Arkansas City, Kansas, and a sister Mrs. Emma Holloway, of near Elgin.
 To all of them and other relatives, the sympathy of our people goes out, for sorrow makes us all akin. To have left a reputation for honesty and charity, such as has the deceased, to have proven of what force great and good characters are in this world is the accomplishment of a noble ambi bition, which it was the deceased's to enjoy. May the memory of such men remain living influence and the grass ever grow green over the dust of those who so correctly respond to the duties of life as husband, father, friend and citizen.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-04-04

Necessary to elect on joint ballot, 6S
 Two senators and five representa- tives are unclassifed owing to incom plete returns. The prospects are that Gov. Clarke's total vote will exceed SO
 Benton county was carried by Gov. Davis and he is now accredited with seventy counties and Co.,. Rector W .th five. It is not thought this relative strength of the two gubernatorial can didates will be changed when all the official figures are in.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-04-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Charley Johnson, Jacksonport and Mamie Jones, Jacksonport.
 Willard Higgs, Denmark and Eliza beth Robins, Denmark.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-04-04

Reclining chair car free or Pullman sleeper to Dallas via the Iron Noun tain.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-04-04
NATHAN AND STEPHENS.
Riley Mayhan Defeats Sam Phillips by 31 Votes-Stephens' Majority 192 Bailey and Wilmans Alder
 men in Second Ward.

The city election passed off quietly, though full vote was polled, AIS; the First ward contributing 17O, the Sec ond 24S.
 Interest centered in the race for re- corder and both candidates and their friends put in the day around the polls. Mayhan however was successful by a majority of 31, carrying the First ward by 29 votes, the Second by 2.
 T. s. Stephens had a walk over, piling up a majority of 192 votes. His friends say he is still running, and the others are not doing much talking. The vote upon this office is held by many to reflect the strength of the "anti- -prohis."
 Silvey Redman led the ticket with 413 votes.
 A. D. Bailey and 0. H. Wilmans were elected councilmen in the Second ward.
 TABLE OF VOTE. I TotI