davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1902-04-18
Crop Report.

The weather bureau crop report issued Wednesday says: Tn nearly all sections of the State cool, wet weather has greatly re- tarded farming operations. Corn planting is still progressing, though slowly, on account of the unfayorable conditions of the weather and soil; some of the early planted has come up. Very little cotton has been planted, farmers generally waiting for more favorable weather condi- tions. Preparations for pla nting, however, are progressing. Wheat generally looks well, but in some few localities it is not doing well and is being plowed up and the land prepared for corn. Oats are coming up to fair to good stands. Irish potatoes are being planted; the early planted are beginning to sprout, but on account of the cool. wet weather, are not coming up very rapidly Fruit has not been damaged to any extent. and all reports indicate very favorable prospects for fruit of all kinds. :"
The Newark journal., 1902-04-18

The Kansas City youth who committed suicide because unable to secure work and help support his mother was just like a great many hoys we could mention, ex- cept that they would commit sui eide if their mother, or somebody, didn't support them.
The Newark journal., 1902-04-18

While in Ho. Springs the other day Governor Davis expressed 3 desire to meet Colonel Rector and have d reconciliation. but Mr. Rector refused to meet the governor and said he would not he welcome if he should call. Of course its all over and the hatchet buried, so far as Tho Journal is concerned, but we can't help but remark that this doesn't slow very much culture and refinement in he gentleman and son of d scntlemah." who was SO recently held up by his friends as a pure and undefiled example of courte- sy and refinement,
The Newark journal., 1902-04-18

Representative Talhert, of South Carolina, didn't miss the mark very far when he said that some If lhe du es wear standing collars so nigh as to resemble a white washed fence around a lunatie ssYtu T
The Newark journal., 1902-04-18

Congressman Griggs, 0s Gc0r- gia, and Ex-Senator David B. Hill were the chief speakers at a dinner given by the Democratic Club of New York. Both speak CTS made strong pleas for demo- cratic harmony.
The Newark journal., 1902-04-18

Strange, isn't it, that the New port News. which claimed to be 3 red-hot Davls paper just before the primary, should be fighting him now, alter his nomination..
The Newark journal., 1902-04-18
The Influence of Talrnage-

The death of Thomas Dewitt Talmage will be the occasion of sorrow and regrets throughout America and tLe English-speaking
The Newark journal., 1902-04-18

The poets continue to tell Us that "the songs of the plowman is heard In the land," when, in fact, he's ouly sweaaing at the mule aud the weather.
The Newark journal., 1902-04-18

fhe senate committee on privl- iegeS ant elections has killed the
 move for the popular election of senators l,y adopting the Depew amendment, which would dis- qualify several Southern states. The vote was on strict party lines.
The Newark journal., 1902-04-18

II is hard for the Sharp County Record, the Batesville Guard and the Newport News to give up Jones, and they can't reslst the temptation to shake the dagger out ot their sleeve every now and then, examine it's edge, make Il few hot air flo@rishes and look sour at Clarke. The fight is over boys, put up your knives.
The Newark journal., 1902-04-18

The highly esteemed Batesville Bee has installed a new Simplex Typesetting Machine and this al ready excellent paper will no doubt be greatly improved when the office force get we'll acquainted and on speaking terms with this formidable looking "composltor." We heartily congratulate the Bee on it's prosperity and trust that it's sbaddow may never grow less.
The Newark journal., 1902-04-18
FRIDAY, APRIL IS, 1902.
Fred Funston Is proving very handy punching bag these days.

A PepnsyIvania man who made it practice to run for office at every eIeetinn hns just died.
The Newark journal., 1902-04-18
ADVERTISING RATES

Local reading notices i've cents per line each insertio. Displayed adyer- tisements according to length of time aud amount of space contracted for.
The Newark journal., 1902-04-18
THE JOURNAL,
PUBLISHED WEEKLY,
OSCAR F. CRAIG, Editor.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION,

One copy one year. .0O One copy six months. .60c,
The Newark journal., 1902-04-18
LADIES HATS

In Ladies Hats, ready to wear, We have the largest and prettieSt line in town. The ladies are cor dially invited to call and inspect them.
The Newark journal., 1902-04-18
DRY GOODS

We have q well selected stock of Dry Goods, consisting of every thing from Wedding Costume down to everyday and kitchen apparel, il d in all styles and figures.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-31

Were guests at DR. Hoge's tabIe-Dr- Hen
re Van Dyke more than once and DR..
Roler, /. Dabney frequently. Dr. VII
liam Brown lived for years IN his home
as member of the family.
The little bathroom on the second moor
over the front door was Dr. EoEe,s WORK
shu;, Here his sermons, letters end ad-
dresses were written and here he read
o. wrote until well after midnight. Rich
1fiorG newspaper men. homewaId bound
at and O'Clock IN the morning, tell
of frequently meeting and stopping 10
talk with DR.. Hoge. who could come out
TO mail his letters al the corner, or 10
cool OF on summer night
TWO INCIDENTS.
Two incidents in connection with this
Rouse are worthy OF mention. Mrs Jack
son IVES a CUES; there when she learned
OF the wounding of General Jackson at
Characteristic. and FROM Dr.. lIoSe s
home she made her way hErriedly 10 he;,
husbands bedside. at Grineas Station
During the war while DR.. Eoge was in
London. securing a Tssafpnaent OF Bibles
FOR Confederate soldiers. eae OF his chill
ircn. his oldest son. died al the family
home in Richmond. The first int;nat!on
which he received Of this bereavement
~as the information that officers had come
10 the house 10 arrest q Northern wo-
Tan. a guest IN The home. who was be-
iieved TO be spy. and had gone away
without making an arrest because OF a
recent death in the house. DR.. Eoge was
unahie TO learn more for weeks.
He loved his home greatly and had as
sociations there that be was not willing
IN break UP. For years he was urged
To 80 elsewhere. BY; would not.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-31

pulled the trigger second time and the
ball entered his stomach.
Il had him removed into my bar and
then surrendered 10 Officer Hobsoni will.
hare no trouble in clearing myself of any
charge that may be preferred. for GER:
;ainly acted in seif-defnnse-T
BOTH MEN MARRIED.
Superintendent; George Davis attempted
10 get a statement from Bagest imne-
diately after his arrival at the City Hos
pi,ai, bu: he only snumbled few inco-
herent words. the sense OF which seemed
to be tina; Wren had moi toid the truth
abou; the scrap.
Base.lt is married and has two children
and when TIC wife and children were In
formed of the shooting they were heart
broken. stating that he was their only
means OF support lie is a house painter
by trade.
Wren Is also married man. having
several children. His residence IS In Fair
mount Immediately after his arrest last
night. his vile and several members Of
his family visited him at the count. Jail
They are erIef.s:ricken AT the trouble
bat he assured them that all would soon
result well.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-31
AMERICAN CARDINAL
No Authoritative Announcement of the
Appointment of Another.
By Associated Press


ROME. Aug 3o.-The reports relative
TO the creation of another American car
dinai unfounded. or az least premature
For fifteen years efforts have bee,, made
10 secure another member OF the Sacred
College. but il was found that The k,aer:-
can Episcopacy was not sufficiently ia
rorsbie. General di Cesnoia came 10 Rome
TO advocate that Archbishop Ireland and
the late Archbishop Corrigan both be pro-
noted TO avoid their rivalry, but New
Yorkfs geographical position was regard
ed at the Vatican as being 100 near Bal
timore 20 permit OF Archbishop Co-igsns
appointment
With the passing away OF Archbishop
Corrigan. the situation was rUc;, altered.
and it is considered thai a satisfactory
solution of the Philippine question Nigh,
o:iaE reooapense 10 Archbishop Ireland
for his services in The affair
AZ the Vatican It Is said that news
paper talk will only delay Archbishop
Ireiand's chances, as The Pope is. always
ir.stated az the idea OF anything being
imposed upon him By the press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-31

Presbyterian Church Mr.. Fix was here
last Sunday and the congregation are
delighted with him. He comes from Win
chester, Va
at West End Church the pastor, Rev.
a c. Bergman. will ill his pulpit at
beth sermons.
at Central AZ E. Church. the morning
service will be conducted by the pas
tor. Rev. r. ~ Chandler. Subject of ser
mon. The Place Prepared for Us" The
rnio., services will be held at this church
at night and will be conducted by Rev.
W S. Campbell
f:ainbridse-Str Baptist Church. Rev.
Dr. Garlick- Of Richmond, will preach at
II a. II. The union services at night will
be held at Central NJ. z. Church.
At Fifth-Street Methodist Church
preaching at II A NJ by the pastor. Rev.
Asa Driscoll. Subject. Law and Grace .
Preaching at S o'clock by Rev. ". A.
3suEhan.
For some time past crowd OF boys
ranging from eight to fifteen years Of
age have been congTeEating at tire cor
ner OF Fourteenth and Perry Streets. and
making themselves generally obnoxious
to passers by and residents in the neigh
torhood- Citizens threaten TO make
complaint to the police unless the mis-
ance is abatsd voluntarily.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-31
A RACE conflict
OVER III ashland
Continued from First Page,

ard will be out in a day or two.
SPECIAL POLICE.
To prevent further trouble Mayor E. L.
c. Scott swo-e IN a half a dozen or more
special police 10 clear the street.
They made only one arrest. negro
railroad hand. whom they found TO be
armed. In taking him 20 Jail it was found
that the boy Latney had BEEN furnished
with !rlplinsnts by which he had battered
out OF his cell and had made good head
way on The outer doors
Two guards were then stationed at the
jail 20 prevent further attempts at liber-
alton. Acou; O'clock in the morning.
Solomon jatney. father of the boy, ap-
Peared at the jail and called his son sew
ersl times, but the boy. who was doubt
less sleep, made 10 response.
AS Solomon vas leaving, the guards
halted him and told him TO throw up his
hands. which he did. exclairning at the
same time, Fore Gaw6. boss. here am
hof up as high as ken sit en-
SOLOMON SEARCHED.
Solomon YVES searched, but no ~eap-
ons were found on him. He gave as mis-
excuse for going 10 tile jail that his wife
had become weary about the boy, and ne
went there to see If he were all right.
The railroad hand was tried this after
noon and acquitted. as his revolver was
not loaded. nor do he have any car
1ri6ces on his person Latney was held
to be further dealt with for attempting
10 break Jail.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-31
DIR. HOCFS HOUSE
AN OLD LANDMARK
The Fifth and Main Streets Resi-
dence is Now Being Torn Down.
IFS MANY ASSOCIATIONS
For Over Thirty~eight Years I, Was the
Home and Workshop of Richmond's
Greatest Preacher - Notable
People Entertained There.

The tearing down OF the three story
residence at the northeas; corner OF Fifth
md Main Streets. Tor over ih!Ety-eigh;
years the home of the 11ev. Moses D.
s5cge. D. D., removes a familiar Rich
snond landmark. about which center many
personal and historic association.
Tie property has recently been pur
chased by Mr. S. II. Hawes. The work
o. tearing doxn the old mansion IS now
going forward. and on the lot three brick
dwellings xfll be erected.
This property WIS never owned by DR..
HoEe, as many have supposed from his
long snd uninterrupted occupancy OF 1t.
Upon coming SO Richmond as a young
minister with his bride. Dr. Eoge boarded
for winter at the Exchange Hotel. For
several years thereafter he lived in
large frame house. which stood on the
southwest corner of Fifth and Franklin
Streets On September TO- 1850. he re-
moved with lis family from this loca-
I'm TO the house ct Fifth and Main
ITS. In ore OF his letters DR.. Eoge
ks OF his regret at leaving his
snjllin-streef home. IN which he had
se extremely difficult to find in the Rich
raond Of to-day many who have any re-
collection OF Or. Eoge's having lived on
Franklin Street.
INTIMATELY ASSOCIATED.
With the house at Fifth and Main
Etree,s. Dr. Hoge has come to be most
Intimately associated II the mind Of the
general public. Here he lived and worked,
end here he died N the early morning
hours OF January S. 1922.
Before Or. Eoge secured the house
(: had been for years the home Of no
Il bic Richmond family widely known
Tor its hospitality
During The war DR.. EoEe's house was
<enter OF much interest. Many notable
r7rsi visited and were entertained there
it-e-President Stephens. General Robert
z. Lee. General Joseph E. Johnston, Cen
>rI Stcnewali jackson. Colonel l. .. c.
lamar Senator Baker Of Florida. Cen
ela' Eweli and others prominent in the
civil and military councils OF the Con-
federacy.
After the war many notable ministers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-31
THE GREAT SOCIAL EVENT
Fine Horses Entered fer the October
Show-LaGi TO Ride.

GOOD progress Is being made on the
horse show building. The work has gone
forward enough to outline the shape and
general character OF the structure. Con-
tractor sitterding has many men rushing
the Work.
wni,e the building is going up other
preparations are being made for the
event 10 which so many Richmond people
are locking forward with interest Many
me horses are being entered. tot only
from the State. but from New Io-k and
other northern cities
several ladles Will ride. but the people
of Richmond deeply regret the announce
.rer1 MADE recently by Mr. j. X
A,addux. Of Warrenten, that he and his
wife would not ride in ring again Mrs.
Macdux was fayorite at ths horse
snow last year Mrs Allen Potts, of
this city. and her sister. Mrs Robert
Shaw. Will be among The lady riders and
also Mss Gertrude Saelton. OF this city
lae dates for the snow are October
18th 10 lSth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-31
GIFT FOR ROOSEVELT
Delegation of Hungarians Are Bringing
Him Hungarian Cowboy Ou,hs.

MEM YORK. August 51-General Jo
seph leni and delegation OF Eungar,-
ans coming 10 This country as a delega-
ton from the enforcement party of
Hungary 10 celebrate the centennial of
The birth OF hossuth are due here Sun
DAY on the steamship Statendam- They
bring with ;he,a as a present for Presi-
dent Roosevelt complete Hungarian
CONVOY ontnf, and IN compliment to the
United hungarian. Societies of this civ.
and vicinity, national flag of Hungary
for that organization.
A globe made OF solid gold at the ION
OF the flagstaff is Allied with earth taken
from the most nl.toac eai,,ene.cs o;
hungary
rhe presentation OF the nag and
grand parade will be held on Monday
morning. The flag will be unfolded by
General zsenI. while an American flag
VIII be raised at the same nine The
delegation will make tout OF the United
STATES.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-31

rious crowd which had gathered. ali Of
whom wanted TO do something. made 1t
ali the harder for the physician 10 re-
li.ve the sufferer.
Wren was seen at the county SaII last
might tg Times reporter. but refused
TO talk. he made the following state
rncn:. however, In regard TO the matter
10 the jailer:
NO one regrets this AFFAIR more than
] do. but 81 was simply shoot or be choked
TO ceath. and I shot. Bagen, came into
my place Of business bent upon getting
trouble with me. he having remarked
several times before that he intended tx
ing me because ] have refused 10 serve
him drinks upon several occasions. He
picked row and ordered him out o.
the plaza but he wouldn't go. ! there
fore took hold OF him and we grspp.sd
with one another until ~e uere both out
o. the bar. Here he suddenly jtrsed lose
from me snd attempted TO knock my
head or with q rock.
FORTUNATELY tho rock missed its in
tended mark and this angered the man
all the more. He suddenly seized me in
the throa. and would have undoubtedly
cnoked the life out OF me had ] not firsd
when I did. The frst bullet entered his
LEFT leg. and then be grabbed the pistol
ana endeaycred to take II from me.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-31
WATSON'S CLEAR FIELD
r. 3. Glenn Withdraws from Race for
Nomination for the Senate.
iNCiiiiiid1ioii ~ '''o OS'''@.~'
;S,.-;.1 D;sn-Srh ~ The Tirest

Especial Dispatch 70 Tie Tinss.l
WINSTON-SALEN- N C, August 50
The contest in this county between
Messrs- C. 3. Watson and R. B. Glenn
ever the United States Senatorship- 70
succeed Sena.er Pritchard. was happily
adjusted this afternoon by Captain Glenn
withdrawing from the race He made a
stirring speech before the County Con-
vention. in which he pledged his best
support TO Mr.. Watson
II eaIso offered a resolution. which tbs
Convention adopted with great enthusi-
asn1. instructins the ForsyIne re7reSen-
tatives in the Legislature to vote and
1ss every honorable means for the cleo
ton OF Mr. Watson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-31
HE COULDN'T BE SEEN
Rev. Mr.. Troy Returns from Brooklyn.
Statement To-DaY.

Kew. Fred ~. Troy. pastor OF the Mar.
snail Street Christian church, returned
from Brooklyn Yesterday afternoon.
where he went tc look over the field of
2 church TO which ne has been called.
Two ladies on his door step refused last
evening al s:so O'Clock to allow him to
be seen, SAYING he was about TO retire
and was also very tired iron, his trip.
They rrst said he was engaged. They
expressed the opinion mat he would not
have anything to say.
rev Mr.. Troy will probably make a
statement to his congregation this morn
ing and there isn't any DOUBT OF his &c
tcen.inr the cali 10 Brooklyn The church
trere is man, times larger than this and
the salary proporuoaately larger.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-31
THE SEVENTH DISTRICT
Call for Convention at Iuray to De-
eide on Nomination.

Especial Dispatch to The Tirneso
I.URY. VA. Aug. sc-A meeting Of
Republicans representing tbs Seventh
Congressional District was held haze to-
day to determine the question OF holding
a Convention 70 nominate candidate for
Congress and they agreed TO call q con-
ycntton and assemble In Luray Tuesday.
September Sd nevr. and that convention
Is to decide as 70 whether a candidate i
TO be nominated
All the counties in the district were
represented except Rappahannock. and
Charles T. Hai,zmAn presided
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-31

city. broke Up in q big fight last night.
Necause Jess White. the candidate. was
given some side degrees, Alfred Hill
pipre iaterfered and a row easued. White
vert after Eilpipre with four silver dol
lars tied up in a handkerchief and struck
him over the head with his peculiar wea-
ron until Hiipipre's scalp was laid open
N nile was arrested and IS now in ia,, il
This city. Hilpiprs will recoyar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-31
MONEY BEING SENT TO MINERS
From Fraternai Orders ard Unions in
Richmond.

Fraterna! orders and local unions OF
all kinds have for rae past week bean
contributing freely TO the striking miners
in ives, Virginia Unions have been called
on before. and at each meeting donations
are made Where the unions did not feel
able 10 take gums from their treasury.
the members had gone down Into their
pockets and made UP fund to send to
Tie coal strikers Frate-nal orders In many
cases hare sent large sums to che widows
and children OF miners.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-31
Hung Himself in smoke-House.

fScecisl nfsrstch 70 TIE Tines.l
BRISTOL. TENN, Aug. Sl.-Jesse E
Rogers, aged 70 years. g popular East
Teslnessean} committed suicide at his
home, west OF Bristol. to-day by hanging
from ioist N his sn1okehouse.
Rogers had recently become dsrnented.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-31
Doing Big Business.

According to the statistics OF the Shoe.
and Leather Reporter of August . there.
we're more shoes shipped from Boston
TO the Stephen Putney Shoe Company
Richmond. Va. during last week than
to any other house il the world.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-31
Murderer Arrested.

Especial Dispatch to The Times.l
EASTyILLE. Va august 3a-ioec
Dudley. an escaped negro murderer. waa
arrested and VIII be brought here TOR
trial for killing Noah Morris. also
negro. at Cape Charles City last spraux.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-31
OBITUARY..
Miss Virginia Payne.

At $50 O'Clock yesterday morning Miss
Vlrgira Payne. OF Cov,ngton, died at the
Old Dominion Hospital
For some time past Miss Payne had been
in delicate health. but her serious illness
she was brought 10 this city and on Wed
nesday underwent serious operation al
the Old Dominion. Since then there had
Miss Payne was a daughter Of the late
DR. Lewis Payne. OF CoTington. and was
exceedingly well known herr She was
sister Of Mrs. Garrett P. Gooch, CT staun-
ton. Va.
The remains were taken TO Covington
on the afternoon c. & Q. train yesterday.
They were accompanied by Mrs. skeen
and Mrs. Harris. of Covin5ton,and Mrs. +,
T. Hunter. Of. this city. The paN-5sas-
Major Beverley R seiden. Mr.. William
Gray. Mr.. Harris. Mr.. John D. Clothier
and Mr.. Maurice Hunter
Mrs. Susan T. Robins.
Special Dispatch 20 TIE Timss-)
EASTVILLE, VA, Aug S1--MIss susan
7. Robins died at her home here this
morning, aged about g years she had
been afflicted with rheumatism for many
wears and bedriGdeu for the past four
years Miss Robins belonged TO the old
est family OF the Eastern Shore, being a
direct descendant Of Coions! Ooenienee
Robins, the presiding justice OF the first
county court held here in 1872. She leaves
a sister, Miss Emily Robins. the last rep
resentatioa of the family. The funeral
will take place at Christ Church to-nor-
Tow.
David MathenY.
Especial Dispatch TO The Timss)
WARN SPRINGS. VA. August 60
Mr.. David Marheny. OF Nimrod Hall, one
of Bath county's most useful men. and
VINO has been in feeble health for several
months, died yesterday at his home, OF
consumption He was thirty-fve years
OF age and leaves host OF friends and
near relatives.
Or. ST. George w. Teakte-
BALT1MoRsE. MD.. Aug e a-pr St
George. ". .Teackle. for many. years one
OF the he, leading phys!esaas II Balttsoss-
land: died suddenly to-day after very
brief illness
Funeral Services.
The funeral OF Lou.. Rueger. who died
Thursday night at lI.45 o'clock at his
nome. 5l5 North Sixth Street. will take
place at ) O'clock this afternoon from St
johns German Lutheran Church. The
services will be conducted by the pastor
Rev. faui Mcneil The !nternent Will
be made In Hollywood Cemetery.
me following will be pail-bearers
Aetive-Messrs. G. L, Francks, a
sh,cnter. F. e. Eoei. c. Schaaf. N Lind
ner. A Moli. A. Hartung, and {. Rucnr-
uund.
Hono,ary-Messrs 3. Easse!- c. A.
Book Jacob Eoei. G. Wendlinser. J.
Schumann. J. Reinna.dt. A Won y Rose
negk. Il. FRANK l. PEPPER. e. saezer'
H Weaze!. n. Whitiock. G. aaase. d u
Miller. q Wtnoernann. william Flegen-
aeime! and John F. kohlst
The funeral o! Mrs. VIM. II. Mete-ss
will take place IN Hanover county at
O'CLOCK this afternoon.
Ine funerai OF Mrs, Nancy Daoaey. who
died Friday night at the Richmond Home
for Ladies. on North Seventh Street. took.
place yesterday afternoon from the nome
at : O'Clock. and the interment was In
HOLLYWOOD
Edgar L. HUDSON, the young son OF:
Mrs Mary5S- and the late La = ndson.
Who died FRIDAY. was buried from Union
station Churcn yesterday afternoon e
80 o'clock.