davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-05
Standing Of Contestants

Points.
I. Charles Burns, vandling 2s7
2. VIM. T. s. Rodriguez,
scranton ........ ..235
8. A. ]. Kellerman, scranton.215
a. Herbert Thompson, Car
bondale ....... v....126
5. Maxwell Shepherd, Car
bondale 80. ........114
9. Albert freedman, Belle
Vue -. go. 80. 90
2. Fred. X. Gunster, Green
Ridge 80. ........ SO
8. Harry Madden, Scranton. 55
8. VIM. Sherwood, Hartford. So
10. Oscar H. Kipp, Elmhurst. AZ
II. Homer Kresge, Hyde Park 43
12. L. E. Stanton, Scranton. Al
13. Grant M. Decker, Hall
stead 81
ID. A. j. Havenstrite, Mos
COW 81
IS. William Cooper, Priceburg "a
16. Walter Hallstead, Scran-
ton ........... 80. ~
II. Harry Danvers, Provi-
dence ....: 20
ID. Miss Beatrice Harpur,
Thompson ..... 80. 21
10. Louis McCusker, Park
Place -. 20
20. G. j. Clark, Peckville. -. 1s
FL. Lee Culver, Springville.. II
22. John Mackie, Providence. IS
90. John Dempsey, olyphant. 13
"a. Hugh johnson, Forest
City II
25. Chas. w. Dorsey, Scranton 10
20. M SIS Edna Coleman,
Scranton -. ..... 9
~. Emanuel Bucci, Scranton. z
20. Chas. o'Boyle, Scranton. S
20. Miss Nellie Avery, Forest
City 4
80. Walter Ellis, Hyde Park. 4
81. Miss Vivian Mike, Scran-
ton ..... ......... 4
80. Edgar Wilson, jr., scran-
ton .......... 2
33. Louis Gere, Brooklyn. 2
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-05

Yesterday was another day in which
the contestants in the lower half of
the list did the major portion of the
work. Down to twentieth place there
were no changes in position. c. j.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24
TWENTIETH CENTURY CONSCIENCE.
rom The Christian Endeavor World.

From The Christian Endeavor World
Attempts to make the world out worse tnan IN
former times often means that II is really better
The shortcomings that set the critics 70 sroaRlhs
would have seemed shortcomings once Pun
tic morals are not worse but pubic coilScieilIc+
IS more sensitive and more exacting He VINO looks
once and IS disheartened might be encouraged
II he only looked twice.
The public conscience once suffered the minister
20 &c; drunk. Now IL is shocked II he Is NOT a
total abstaineT from drink. It is not merely pc
cause have better police systems that men wal|
tie streets safely without coats or man atG
armed Tetainers: Il Is because there is a petler
conscience
On almost every moral question the pressure OF
rising tide OF moral sentiment Is every year
forcing new and stricter laws upon our statute
books The blue laws Of Connecticut may be a
,iction but the blue laws OF to-day reality
Laws concerning public morality were never so blue
before. though they do seem blue to the con-
science Of to-day Whenever the need arises OF new
laws against shooting tame pigeons as targets, or
against the sale Of liquor in army canteens, some
one chokes with Indignation and declares that eX-
listing conditions disgrace, and would De toi-
Grated only by degenerate race But ne n1lstaAes
Regeneration for degeneration. These accusations
against public morality are the birththroes OF a
better conscience.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24
r onn,rn Dropsrin for Sale or 60 Let.

- >-rwR RoCIIE,II.E-Del situated Y room
A oo+,Sce. ali improvements lot 75K140 directly on
~ water commanding grand view Long Island Sound
III. ca 900 C. New Rochelle. N Y
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24
fnrmsbs0 Apartments 10 Eet.


4 TTRAfTIvEI.Y furnished apartment largo
n rno-,s complete housekeeping. subiet
s. J.ns. Court ED ST. and Broadway; SO . month
Apply to Superintendent
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24
Real GsIa,e hanle6.

Heal VsIaIe Uanie0.
HOUSE and sized lot wanted. possibly some
\ acres attached locality must be heaithful ana
desirable for children: will exchange for very ar
,stic IN the upper part OF New 1olk
Sf,v stabe for to 1.-Two IN the hrst apartment
80 lat the upper equity be arranged aGcnru-
r ~ nrice Of place offered IN exchange H c pEna-
CREST Is East l4th-st
WANT TO HIRE all country hotel
L PEARCE, 525 Bsinbrdge St, Brooklyn. N T.
xr-aNT A PLACE FOR CASH. about 10 acres modern
w house all improvements in New Jersey at 9 aa-
.e Summit vicinity Price sbolt SSVoe'
rrIncinals only. Submit Photographic. Si.ANSoH q
HOBBS, No. 2s4 Columbus Ave. New YORK Ivy
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24

A pvERTISEMENTs and subscriptions i0f i"' i''''''
a received at their Uptown once,
NO 1894 BROADWAY.
Between ssth s7th sts until . CLOCK m
Advertisements received at the Following oraneh
- =, as,,,ar once rates until o'clock p. viz:
-. o.k.re . cor a3d-st. 153 6th-ave.. cor
,s,,-.t. o2 East 14th st, 2S7 West aZd-st.' be-
,De.n 7th and sth aves.: c6:I West 12oth-st' 133s
,s.xe between 10th 77th sts: l.o.t .sI-ave.
nsar sIst'.t: 1OS lat seth-s: los East
IoSth-at., Tremopf-aye.I hoo 'to-aNe,. near
svsrt,s.ments win be received the following branch
regular until O'clock p m VIZ:
oxe c,iees s.h e. cor Esd 81: I53 6th-ave,
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24
Brooklyn.

.,,,,Sro>- sr 40 e5O-IIandsonely decorated apart
nsnts ana rooms. bath caniaes rim; I ss 1anse
= steam heat hot water supply sas
inna nenu laundry dry room: TO New-1oFH Ni'y ' " "
minutes $26. -------
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24

onn ACRES suitable for all purposes; farming. tennis
.NWl and golf course; view Of Sound and ocean IN
raebborhood of Mackey. W X vanderbilt jr ana Nor
estates BOX io0' 'Iea' -'oiN o -
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24
on THE MAINE COAST.

SALE, DARIEN. CONN.-Farn of $ acres:
II house Of rooms good condition: barn. wash
e and rsouitry yard price So 30 Particulars Of J.
LAYTON, 80. Norw ak Conn
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24

7 AXE HoUsE.-Seventy rooms: modern appointments
l country seat: trade; for rent sale Address
- w. II. LAKE. F1emingtou N J.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24

TEAIlTH and pocket benefit by suburban life For
II details apply Erie Railroad Information BUREAU
IIs0 and 1893 Broadway, New YORK
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-20
FARMVILLE AFFAIRS.
High Price for Tobacco PIants--LittIe
Interest in Politics.

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
FARMriLLE. VA. June 19.--t[ol. Hub
bard. OF Buckingham cuuEty, addressed
small audience in the courthouse Tues
day night in the interest Of the old Or
ange and Keysville Railway Company.
Mr. Joseph Manoni left Farmville to-
day for Richmond. whence he will go to
month will sail for his old homo in Cor
sica to be gone several months
Mr.. Thompson. the venerable father OF
Rev S. H. Thompson, who has been
extremely Ill for the past few days, is
much improved
President Jacman, of the Normal
School, left to-day for Emory and Henry
College to make arrangements for the
moving of his family to F'arnville.
The Norfolk and Western have almost
completed the work of repairing their
bridge a short distance below Farmville.
The work of laying a track back of the
depot is also progressing satisfactorily
The scarcity of tobacco plants is giving
the farmers trouble, as they cannot be
obtained at any price. A farmer in Prince
Edward county last week paid a farmer
in Buckingham county fifty dollars for
a plant patch, which Is a very dear price
for tobacco plants.
Mr.. Jim Armistead, who had his hand
badly mangled in a machine shop in
st. Louis, Mo-, has returned to Farm
VILE MIR. Armistead does not seem
to be very badly hurt, although his in
juries are very painful.
There seems to be little or no interest
in tho Congressional primary to be held
JULY 18th, although Messrs. Southall and
Lassiter have visited this section in the
past few weeks advocating their candi-
dacy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-20
HEARD THEIR PLANT.
Secretary Moody Listened to Delegation
in Behalf of Painters at Norfolk Yard.
lBr Associated Press.l


WASHINGTON, D. c., June 19.-The
comml.tee, headed by Representative
Maynard. Republican National Commit
ieeman George E. Bowden, Charles I.
Bland, member Of the Virginia Legisla-
turc from Portsmouth. and representing
the painters employed at the Norfolk
navy yard. and General Agnew, called
,.pon Secretary Moody attthe Navy De-
partment about noon to-day, and spent
over an hour in setting out to the Sec
re,ary the grievances of the men.
1ne painters complaint is in regard to
the system Of rating at the yard. They
declare that men who are rated second
class are .equired to do work whlch
should belong to a painter of the first
c,a:ss, with an obvious discrepancy in the
pay. Secretary Moody listened attentive
ly 10 what the committee had to say, ana
assured its members in a general way
that the regulations concerning the rat
ing of navy yard laborers should be
strictly adhered to and that there would
be no depression from them In the case
of the Norfolk yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-20
CHRONIC DlARRHOEA.

This disease is generally regarded as
incura Bile. mainly for the reason that the
remedies used usually employed are In.
effectual. That it can be cured. however,
has been fully proven in many cases
The following tells of one of them: Mr.
IT. w Greenhouse. of Prattshurgh. Ca.
says: 81 had been suffering from chronic
diarrhoea 70 rseven years. Last year
began taking Chamberlains Collie,
Cholera and Diarrmoea Remedy, and
it has entirely cured me. I had spent
lots 5of money for. doctors medicine in
the run of the seven years. If 1t had not
been for this remedy would have been
dead now, and feel that can never
say too much in its favor or recommend
It too highly" Sold by all druggists,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-20
SAVED BY HER CORSET
Young Man Indicted for Shooting a
Young Lady.

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
CHATHAM, VA, June 19.-News
has been received here Of a shoot
ing near Peytonsburg on Monday. From
a statement made by Jno. Kennedy, bro
Their of one of the principals. on Mon
day, B. F. Russell went to the home
of Kennedy, having been frequent VS.
itor there for some time, and after pc
ing there a very short WINE drew re-
yclver and fred twice at Miss carrie
Kennedy, one ball taking effect just
above the right groin. passing around
the stomach, indicting a slight flesh
wound. which would have been very
serious but for her corset, which caus-
ed the bullet to glance.
Miss Kennedy ran out of the mousse
Russell pursuing her, but was overtak ken
by her brothers and given good WHIP
ping.
When the shooting began VIM. Ken
nedy, a younger brother, was IN the room
and had his revolver drawn on Rus
sci. but it was knocked out of his mana.
RUSSELL was given hearing before
Magistrate Ferguson Monday evening
and the case was sent to the grand jury
which convenes the third Monday III
July .,,4 -, /.
il was at this same house That the
trouble between Otis Davis and william
Kennedy began On last Christmas Gay
u hich resulted in Davis being kiiled by
Kennedy, for which Kennedy was &C
quilted at the May term OF County CourI
Russell. is now in jail
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-20
FRUIT CROP a FAILURE.
Shenandoah People Look With Doubt
on the New Registration.

Stt TIC sNSSs taSE tSu
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
WOODSTOCK. VA, June 1.-THE fruit
crop, both largo and small, in this sec
ton. will be almost failure. Early and
winter apples and peaches have fallen of
the trees In large numbers. Wheat Is rap
idly ripening, and within the next ten days
will be ready for the harvester. ms
crop will fel; far short Of the average. Inc
sale OF harvesters has been more than was
anticipated by the agents, but shows a
considerable decrease from last years
sales.
There is no apparent interest in tbs
coming Congressional campaign in Shen-
andoah county, and 1t Is supposed that
the present incumbent, Hon. James Hay,
of Madison county, will have no Demo-
cratic opposition. But there is consider
able uneasiness felt on account OF the re-
registration which will be had under the
new Constitution; as under the old reg
tstration Shenandoah county was very
close and there is no certainty which side
Will be affected the most. 1t is, however,
gratifying 70 q number OF the people TO
know that majority Of the 'foaters"
will be cut off by the action of the sui
frage clause.
The large barn on the farm Of Mrs
Emily Walton, near Woodstock, narrowly
escaped total destruction on Monday eve
ming. It is supposed that the newly
moved clover hay caught fire from. spon-
taneous combustion, and but for the pres
ence Of several small boys. who discover
ed the flames. would have been total
loss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-20
WASHINGTON AND LEE
Three New Professors Elected, None o.
Them Presbyterians.

fSnccial Dispatch 20 The Times.)
LEXINGTON, VA, June 19.-The Board
of Trustees OF Washington and Lee Uni
versity adjourned tonight after several
days of sittings. All the members We're
present with one exception.
Three professors were elected to fill
vacancies. In the law. to succeed Hon.
st. George Tucker, resigned Joseph r.
Long. of Denver. Col, q graduate Of
Richmond College the Universities of
Pennsylvania and Virginia, taught at AL
Ieghany Institute, Roanoke, Va He is
thirty-two years ola and Baptist.
The History Chair. to succeed DR.. II.
A. White, resigned, was filled by the
election Of John H. Latane, OF Rando: III
Macon Woman's College. Lynchburg. son
Of Bishop Latane, is thirty years old.
and an Eplscoraliah.
James w, Kern principal Of Belair
High School, Maryland, was elected adj
iunct professor Of Latain to President
Denny. He graduated at Richmond
College, is Phi. D.. of John Hopkins Uni
versity, about forty years old. ana a
Methodist. Thus it will be seen that
washington and Lee is swinging away
from the old sectarian policy and adj
hitting other denominations Into her
faol1Ity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-20
BLACKSTONE INSTITUTE.
Final Exercises and Glass Day
Celebration.

BAG{ SeSssR1Po@ Sspa't Va, -: June is-The
eighth commencement exercises OF the
Fla ckstone Institute We're held on sun
day. Monday and Tuesday, June Sth, 9th
and 10th. All the exercises were held In
the institute hall. The exercises were
more largely attended by persons from
distance than ever before in the history
of the school. there being at least $50
visitors entertained at the institute. pc
sides the large number entertained oy the
citizens Of Blackstone.
The exercises began with the sermon.
The preacher was Rev. J. T. Whitley, of
Irachburg. The text was, Proverbs, 81:
10: who can find a, virtuous woman?
For her price is far above rubies
On the following morning the final con-
cert was given. A very delightful fea-
ture of the commencement and one es-
pec:ally characteristic of the Blackstone
FeE,aIe Institute. was the singing OF the
chorus composed of all the pupils. large
and small.
The annual address was delivered by
Rev e. II. Rawlings. of Portsmouth. Va,
on THE Daughter in the Home" The
Gloss day exercises were carried out with
much enthusiasm. The class of 1902 num-
graduated at this institute. The class Of
f:cers and honors We're as follows:
President, Bessie Pitcher. of Halifax;
vice president Della Louise Vaughan,
Amelia; secretary, Annie H. Irby, of Not
toway; salutatory, Mabel Burton, Of Gull
peper; history, Frances c. Rogers, Of
Surry: prophecy. Lucy Ashby Allen, of
Amelia; recommendations, Della Louise
Vaughan, Of Amelia: Testament, Mary
Florence Roaes, Albemarle; valedictory,
sallie Macon Garland. Cumberland. Eng
!i:l, diplomas We're conferred upon the
following young ladies: Lura Savage Ba-
Goa. New Kent; Alice Loleta Roegs, Ac-
ccnac: Mary Frances Berger, Charlotte;
Eloise Borum, Mathews; Annie Benson
Compton. Chase City; Bessie Pitcher,
Halifax; Mary Robertson Foushee. Nor
fix county; Lizzie Eleanor Gillette
Southampton; Julia Lee Irby, Nottoway;
Henrietta Aurelia Meredith, Brunswick;
Lula Adelaide Phillips. Accomac; Fran
ces c. Rogers. Surry: Clara Lee Sturgis
Brunswick; Belva Lorraine Temple
Brunswick; Margaret Anne Whitehead
Suffolk: Hannah Martin Wilkinson
James City.
Full diplomas were conferred upon the
following: Lucy Ashby Allen, Amelia
Edith Burton and Mabel Burton, Culpep.
or: Mamie Maxey Epes. Nottoway; Sallie
Mscor Garland. Cumberland; Orline Hut.
| ton, Texas: Emma Pauline sIrby, Annie
Harrison Irby and Alice Irby, Nottoway.
| Hsttye Ruth Lewis, Gloucester; Mar.
iF1orence Rodes, Albemarle; Alice saun,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-20
doris Thomas. No,toway: Della Louise
AM ella: Rosa Pearl ilroy,

doris Thomas, No,toway: Della Louise
Vaughan, Amelia; Rosa Pearl Pearl ~ aroy'
Medals were awarded es follows. mt
sic medals. tmprovement-Maa1bel .Ke 91d1s
dy. Nottoway; Lottie May Bates, E t.1,
fax: Anna seay, Nottoway; g tila Win
ste ID. lnp sps1asna IN
nrof,eienoy In vocal music -Frances Ethel
.cottrell, Newport News; proficiency N
instrumental musio--Anna Dupuy. Nott ss
way. Y....
ductory coarae-Lura Lee Sea- Gannq q1.,i Not
r,r,. nsvirS. intermediate course-1ona
Edwards. King William. and Margaret
McGavock. Wythe.
English Bible medal-Janie Jackson,
Ap,elia-z
General department. medal-Mary Flor
enco Rodes, Albemarle.
The year which has Just closed was the
most prosperous in the history Of the
II stitution. The total enrolment was
20. Of which number 210 were boarding
DupilS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-20
His Purse Robbed

Especial Dispatch to The Jimes.)
IvOR. VA, June 19-Mr. Joseph Coun-
Gill; a highly respected citizen missed his
purse from its hiding place under his
pillow.
{. Lettie Wilson, colored, was charged
with taking it, but she denied the charge
and pointed Mr.. Council to where she
had seen him go that morning. He went
and after searching a while, found the
purse with one hundred and fifty dollars
short The woman still denies having
any knowledge of the robbery, but was
arrested on suspicion and will go to the
county Jail to await trial.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-20
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA
Or. Barringer Reelected Chairman.
Honor to Or. Davis.
fsnecial .pispatch to- The .Time!

1rN1v 1giRssssITT 81 VIRGINIA, VA,
June 1s.-The Edward Thompson Pub
fishing Company prize for the best the
sis on a. legal topic by student Of the
senior law class Of the University was
won by Mr.. Carl H. Davis. Of Peters
turg, Va. Mr.. Davis subject was The
Damage Clause in the New Constltu-
ton The prize is the second edition
of the American and English Encyclo-
paedia Of Law (thirty volumes).
pr. John Staige Davis. Of the Univer-
sity Of Virginia Medical School, was
elected assistant secretary of the Amer
lean Academy Of Medicine at a recent
meeting held at Saratoga Springs, N:
Y. He is the only Southern man elected
to Office by the academy
Ar p. meeting Of the Board of Visitors
of the University of Virginia DR.. Paul
E. Rarringer was reelected chairman OF
the faculty.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-20
RAIN DID HARM AND GOOD
Overlooked the Appomattox. but Helped
Tobacco Ptanters-Personai.
special Dispatch to The Times.

Especial dispatch " liz AAA'ASSy
PAMpHLIN CITY. VA. June 10
Great damage has been done to the corn
ana wheat crops on Appomattox River
near here by Mondays rain. while it has
proved great blessing to many who
had not finished and to some who had
set out very few tobacco plants.
The Misses Warren are home on va
cation TO their parents. Rev. p. T. and
Mrs. Warren.
Professor Marshall Morton. who has
charge of a fine school in Columbia,
Ga. is home for his vacation: also his
sister, Miss Diva, who has been teaching
an Georgia. and Miss Kate Franklin.
teacher OF music at Clifton Forge.
Rev. ). Il Franlin and wife. Of Grip
nile Greek, Col. are here visiting their
parents.
Iynchburg. are on q visit to their old
Miss Annie Howard. who has graduated
- re Woman's College, Richmond. and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-20
FERRYBOAT LIBELED
Mrs. Carr Alleges That the End Of Her
Spine Was Broken Off.

(Special Dispatch tc The Times.)
NORFOLK, VA, June 19.-The Nor
folk-Portsmouth ferry boat City of Ports
mouth was libeled in $4,000 to-day In the
United States Court.
The libel was filed by Messrs. Miller
and Coleman, attorneys for Mrs. Fred
w. Carr, who alleges that she, as she
was returning from Norfolk to Ports
mouth, with friends, on June 10th last,
fell between the ferry boat and her pier,
and broke off the end of her spine.
Mrs Cars injuries are said by the
counsel to be very severe.
The plaintiff alleges that the ferry COM
pany's employees were negilent. and the
boat was not securely moored to the pier
but receded from it, thereby causing the
accident
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-20
VICTIMS OF THE DEEP
Sailor From Steamer Korea Drowned.
Washington Cary's Body in Net.

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
NEWPORT NEWS VA, June 19.-Early
this morning while trying to come ashore
in a small boat from the Pacigcc Mail
the night, three of the vessels sailors
were thrown into the water and one Of
them was drowned. The other two We're
rescued by sailors from the United States
training-ship Lanca ster and returned to
their ship, which proceeded this morning
on her voyage to San Francisco. The
name of the drowned man was John Sun
namon, of New York.
The body of Washington Cary. drowned
off Old Point Sunday, was caught in the
fish nets Mt Buckroe Beach to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-20
WELCOME TO WALLER
He Denies Published lnterview-Lafay
cite Field Association Organized.
(special Dispatch to The Tlmes-]


NORFOLK, VA, June IL
Mrs. Littieton L. w. Waller wife OF
Major Waller. left for Washington to-
day to meet her husband.
When the Major reaches his home IN
This CITY he will be rendered q monster
demonstration A battery of artillery
will salute him and many of the business
houses will decorate In his honor The
citizens will also present him with a
sword.
In telegram to his brother, R. 2.
Waller, Major Waller denies absolutely
that he gave out the published interview
at San Francisco.
The Lafayette Field Association was
organized to-day with $4,000 capital
The promoters have made contracts with
the leading baseball clubs to practice
here each spring, and have also ar
ranged for all the leading football CLUBS
to contest on the local grounds. These
include the Universities Of Virginia and
North Carolina.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-20
B.Y.P U. STATE CONVENTION.
Lynchburg, Va, June 25-26.

Western Railway will sell round-trip
tickets from all points on its line in yir-
sinia at enc and one-third fare. Round
trip from Richmond $. Tickets VIII be
ft1rn passage until June IS. 1907 The
Norfolk and Western is the only line
with three daily trains between Rich
fnYther information apply to Richmond
transfer Co, Ticket Agent Syrd-Street
STA ton or at company's office. No. SIS
East Main Street; John E. Wa gner. Pas
senger and Ticket Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-20
BY. p. U. ATTENTION.

Do you know that the lowest rates
and most attractive route to the Provi-
dence Convention is via Richmond. Fred
ericksburg and Potomac Railroad; and
Washington or sYork River Line and
altimore, and the Royal Blue Line. GAL
timore and Ohio Railroad).
Tickets on sale from Richmond July
7th, Sth, and 9Th. valid for return passage
until July 10th, inclusive
For detailed information apply to w
Taylor. T. M, Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac Railroad; c. w Westvury.
D. P. A., Southern Railway; Richmond
Transfer Company. 90S East Main Street,
or address Arthur G.. Lewis, S. P. A
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, Norfolk,
Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-20
PASTOR AT EPWORTH CHURCH
A Move on Foot to Bring Dr.. w. D.
Young Back From LYnchburg.


Especial Dispatch to The Times)
NORFOLK, VA, June 10.-A prominen
member of Epworth NJ. E.. Church con-
gregation said to-day that there is
movement on foot by which the congre-
cation seek to secure the return to the
church. as pastor, OF Rev. DR.. w. J.
Young. He said the conference. which
meets next November ar Richmond, will
probably be asked to send Dr. Young to
Epworth Church.
DR.. Young is at present pastor Of Court
Street Church at Lynchburg, whence he
went when taken from Epworth two
years ago. This follows on the heel OF
a story from Richmond that Rev. DR.. W.
G. Starr might come at once to Epworth.
The Richmond story is denied. Rev K.
H. Bennett is at present pastor of Ep-
worth. He was assistant pastor and fell
heir to the pastorate when Dr.. Smith be-
came Bishop Smith.