davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-13
-FOUR SCHOOLS
TO Be COMBINED
One Large Graded School to Be
Established in Their Place.
Annual Levy Decided Upon.

Four schools in Tuckahoe District, Hen
rico county. which have been langutshing
for want Of attendance, and which could
not much longer have been kept up lnde-
pendently, will be consolidated, ana one
| large graded school will be estaoilsnen
! IN their stead The decision was reachcd
| by the Tuckahoe Board some little WINE
ago and will shortly be put into effect.
The schools are located in the upper
end of the district and are those at Gay
ton, Stand Spring, Shady Grove, and
Deep Run The neighborhood was at one
time a populous mining region, but, par
ticularly around Clayton. has recently de-
clined. Many Of the people have moved
away and consequently numbers Of the
scholars were drawn off, The attendance
fell away to such an extent that 1T has
been deemed advisable to abolish the four
schools and to establish In place Of them
one thoroughly equipped graded school.
The site for the new school-house has not
yet been selected. but it will be chosen
in some central spot equally accessible
to those who formerly attended the four
different schools.
The annual meeting Of the School Board
OF HenTlCO county Was iclu ) SStSi udS
morning with ten out OF the twelve trus-
tees present. The members absent were
Messrs. Allen and Friend.
The board decided to ask from the su-
pervisors this year the usual levy for the
school-1O cents per 500 for both county
and district purposes in Brookland. Fair
field, and varna, and cents for district
and 10 cents for county purposes in Tuck
ahoe Committees were appointed to ex-
anime into the affairs of the various dis
trict boards and also to look after the ac-
counts of the superintendent and the
trea surer.
Superintendent Russell made expla
nation to the board of the speech he de-
livered a few days ago at Charlottesville.
and which has attrac ted considerable t
tention.
P H Harvey and Marshall Wells. two
negro men, were arrested yesterday by
Constable T. II. Samuel and now in
the county jail awaiting trial. Harvey is
said to have trespassed upon the property
! of ". c. Bradley in Fulton, after hay
ing been repeatedly warned away. and to
have stolen S23, the property Of D. B.
Wicker
Mrs n. c. Friend, wife of Squire
Friend who has been sick for some time,
! was worse Yesterday. There is said to be
but slight hope for her recovery.
The July term OF the County Court will
begin tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-13
WILL HUSBAND THEIR COAL
Btuminous Operators viii Sell No
More in Open Market for Present.
DIV Associated Press)

NEW YORK, July 12.-At the meeting
oe soft coal operators held yesterday an
agreement was reported which was not
mace public at the t1ine. rms decision
sc that until the decision of the meeting
of lituuinous coal miners to be held on
J,,v 18th. became known, the coal opera
tors in the agreement would hold their
,,.sscnt stock Of coal and that which they
viii receive next week, and not sell any
in the open market
Tie operators say they are compelled
to protect themselves and the interests
of their customers. with whom they have
contracts. because of the scarcity of.
soft coal in CT near New York which
the consultation disclosed yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-13
SAD ACCIDENT
Ten Year Old Boy Crushed to Death
bv Freight Car.

A distressing accident occurred yester-
dav afternoon about l O'Clock at 9lNtn
and Bryd Streets. when niue 'on'l M.
80 Me- George Engleking. of No. l2o
North seventh Street, was crushed TO IN
slant death by the wheel of car at
tached to a G. and @ yard del, engine yo,,n ;.
man. Henry Chandlie. was watching lSe
movement of the engine and the car
and in a thoughless moment lle ooS a.
-, ,ad n catch on to the step of Il car
rhe switch engine knocked him off or
he lost his hold and fell Immediately IN,
de, tho wheels. His body was ground
almost into a pulp.
The remains were viewed by the coro-
ner but an inquest was not thousht "
no NECESSARY and Funeral Director
Riley prepared them for burial. & The
funeral will be from the house this after
loOn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-13
Death of Leo.

One of the best known dogs in the city
was Sergeant George Epps' setter. Leo.
Nearly every hunter In the city mas mad
Leo with him on an expedition a street
car ran over him Friday.
leo was a popular dog with everybody
and had been in Sergeant Epps family
for a long time. The dog attended Elba
school regularly and was pet OF all
the children and the teachers. who Will
DE sorry to learn of its death.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-13
Schiller Lodge.

At the regular meeting OF Schiller
Lodge No. 139, I. O. 0. F.. the following
officers have been installed by District
Deputy Grand Master Sam Scheer, as
sisted by Past Grand F. w. Mitz:
Noble Grand NJ. D. Hoge, Jr.; Vice
Grand, A Sutterin Secretary. w
Sent; Treasurer. w. Holtzapel; Trustees
Charles Pohlig. Charles Battige, Sam
Scheer,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-13
G. & o. MOUNTAIN SERVICE,
New and Elegant Equipment on Fast
Train.

Chesapeake and Ohio train No. 1, leav-
inc Richmond at 2:30 P. NJ. for the noun
tains and the West. carries Modern Pull
man built Cafe Parlor Car, except Sun
DAY, in which meals are served a la carte
and also Pullman built Vesttbula
Coach. Both Of these cars are of the
most expensive construction. the coach
costing more than the customary parlor
car and far more comfortable. These
cars are finished in Mexican mahogany.
r,rtn and the coach with peacock blua
nlush: gas and electric lighted running
th,o1,gh to White Sulphur and Hinton.
The new fast train known as the EST
louis and Chicago Special leaving Rich.
mond at Gas P. NJ. is equally as rich in
its equipment
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-13
STEAMBOATS, NEW BRIDGE
To Bore Into the Hills Near Tunkard
Church for Coal and Oil
tSpecia! Dispatch 10 The Times. \


fSTtc1ai- I1Isf'atch The Times
WOODSTOCK. VA. July 1.-THE iron
bridge crossing the north fork of the
Shenandoah Rive: at "Old Ford near
Strasburg. which was erected by the Vir-
gina Bridge Company. of Roanoke. for
the county Of Shenandoah at a cost of
$1,000 has been accepted by the Board Of
Supervisors and opened to travel.
Ar, c. H Mason. of Evansville. Ind,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-13
Spanish Prize Here.

A prize Of the Spanish-American War IS
now in the Richmond dock. It is the
Harry Merryday. three masted brigan-
tine. The vessel was captured during the
war and afterwards sold by the United
States Government to a private business
firm.
The cargo which Is being discharged Is
cement for Carneal & Davis. The boat
was built in 1875 in Genoa, Italy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-13
S1l THERN'S NEW LINE
Ohio River and Charleston to Pass I'm
der its Control.
(By Associated Press.)

KNOXVILLE. TENN, July FIT is
rapocted that the Southern Railway has
secured. or will secure the Ohio River and
hraieston Railroad, and viii extend it
from Huntdale. \. c., to Marion. n. c..
to connect With the main line between
As,,eville and Salisbury, in order to have
y Goa, road nearer its Washington and
Car,lin end. without the long haul from
the Jclico district through Knoxville.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-13
I balbitne1''S, 1 eo; S%:s
Jhirt-Daist Bargains.

has the trained eye of the buyer consequently
pretter than The Waists IN white are
dreams of lovenes in cooed fabrics are greatly
admired
Madras Waists al! in various styles of stripes re- Ct 90
duced from 81 and sl50. 49, .-.'..''
Silk Pongee and Wash striped CT 90
styles, open back. former price S290.
Linen Waists neatly made with cluster ucks
and inserting These are SIS value we sell tor
Black Lawn Waist, front and back tucked CT %
..
French Chan1bay. Wash Silk Linen, Bingham and g ~
Corded Dimy and Black French Lawn Waists 60 On
made perfectly. sell for $3.50 ~
Persian Lawn Waists tucked hemstched and embroidered
half length sleeve made sell for $3.50 all Sizes ST 20
for............ "A'Co
Sheer India Linen Waists tucked perfect fitting &c
sizes to a. usually priced .5Oyour choice. 4 o.
Beautiful White Waists made Gibson" pipedin black
perfectly made, 81 IS value-your CHOICE y
These airy fabrics suggest pleasure White Waists
with down the 'front.' tucked back 'front.'
not one in the group worth s24Ste special c. 90
Also White Waists made with box plaits six front.
three on side and five box pas in the back 90
Bathing suits.
Have YOU purchased We showing the best styles
reduced prices.
Bathing Suits of Mummy Cloth Serge and Mohair generously
nt skirts full trousers aunty trimmed with large sailor gh q
collar tie and white braid-prces SIS
spFc1AI-Navy and Black Bathing Suits large sailor
collar fancy shield plated skirt full trousers suit e, ~
t;mmed with white braid value. $3.50
Gaps.
Rahing CAPS of colors Ian and black
Prbber CAPS, in Navy Red, Navy and White o-c
Rack Sill,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-13
ELOPERS AT WYTHEVlLLE
Or. ST. John and His Bride Stop at
Hotel Otey.
fSpec;al Dispatch to The Tim

Especial Dispatch to The Tmes.)
WYTHEVILLE VA, July 12-Dr. st.
John and his bride. daughter of ex-Gov-
ernro Bob Taylor of Tennessee, were
the guests of Hotel Otey, of this place,
yesterday The marriage was an elope-
ment.
Professor R. E. Gaines. of Richmond
College. is visiting his father, Rev. w.
4 Gaines. OF this place.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-13
>.O4O~O~O~O.O-O~O-O~O.O~O
Gathered From the :
Passing Jhronq /

Observation-Disclosures"
Hon. A. f. Withrow, of Bath Is IN
tic city and is registered at New foro 5.
When seen last night Mr. Withr@" salo
the people OF his section were pleased with
the new Constitution, and that every
thir,. was worFGs all right except the
strike situatiss xhich was great draw
Back to industry. f
He said, too, that the farmers had SUI
fered greatly as a result of the long con-
r;nne6 i7rv weather Mr.. Withrow is mere
en- I~ivata business and will leave To-Day
for his home.
1rdge Asa D. Watkins, of Prince fc
>S<.,,d' was at Murphy's last nlsf>. re -
Enthusiastically in favor of hon. r. ",
Sonthall of Amelia, for Congress an"
avs he is confident his friend VIII win.
"T never knew how nice 1t was 20 taA ~.
Icnp constitutional walks until a,eS,
so;G President w NJ. Turpn. OF the boaia
nf Aldermen. as he strolled up 10 -lt'i
nhv.s last night Il do not want any
frae nasses." he continued, as he greeted
his friends
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-13
DOG Bit Him.

Mr. Alfred f Gionetti, the City Hall
elevator man. was bitten by a dog sew
eral days ago. He does not feel appre-
hensive about it, and was at work yes
tarf,ay, as usual.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-13
Sl.OO TAKE THE Sl.OO
Popular G. e. Q.
SUNDAY OUTINGS
To Norfolk and line SedShOr2

Only S1O round trip TO Oid foihI'
Buckroe Beach, Newport News, Ocean
View and Norfolk.
Two fast trains; rock bailasted track:
parlor cars. Only So miles TO the ocean
Finest bathing on Atlantic coast al
Ruckroe and ocean View. a delightful
sail across Hampton Roads In handsome
steamer Direct route TO NlHoughpy
Beach and Ocean View. Nine and three
quarter hours at the seaside. Two hours
and a half longer at Ocean View than
via any other route
trains leave Richmond CHain-Strees
Station) $50 and $50 y. NJ. $50 train
makes no stops. $50 train stops only at
Williamsburg and Newport News.
Those going to Norfolk have the privi-
lege OF going via C. and 0. steamer from
Newport News or by Old Point You can
go one way and return another. Tickets
via Ocean View Line good for transfers
to street cars to any part Of Norfolk or
Berkeley.
Passengers can leave Norfolk via
Ocean View Railway, corner Main and
CRANKY Streets, every hour uEtil I P. II.
Leave Ocean View every hour until 7:5c
P NJ
First train leaves Old Point 4:25 P. NJ.
leaves Newport News 4:35 2. NJ, arrives
Richmond $50 P. NJ
Second train leaves Old Point SIS P.
NJ. arrives Richmond 1o:15 2. NJ.
This second train will not stop at New
port News Newport News passengers
must take train leaving Newport News
at 4:55 p NJ, or take second train at
Old Point s:15 P. NJ
Only s1.Oo round trip on either the s:3c
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-13
fzzE Good Time for the Girls.

The employees of the Cohen Company
will be the guests of the management Of
West End Park on Thursday afternoon
next. when they will be admitted free to
all the attractions at the Park.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-13
WORKED WRONG WAY
Indignant Strikers Rocked Imported
Poles Out Of Town.

MARION. OHIO, July 12.-Early to-day
a mob of union men and indignant citi-
zens congregated at the MaiieaSie Iron
CoInpany's shops and drove twenty-slx
Poles, imported from Cleveland TO take
st :kers places. from the town with stones
and clubs. Fifty more union men OF the
company went out to-day on account
of the Poles.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-13
beware OF
FACTORY TALK. =

Twenty-Five years of expert
ence has taught us how to choose
only the best instruments from
the leading piano factories in the
world.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-13
Great Sacrifice of
Lawns aud Crgandies.


Our immense stock Of Wash Goods at great sacri-
flee to close them out quick.
Striped and Figured Grenadines oc
were Soc per yard = ~
Those beautiful Swsses marked from Csc ire
1886 Figured effects Lawns reduced to- r,IZ
PEI yao' 81
Very dssiEs5s dsgnS Figured and Striped Organizes 1915
worm 1oc ya1u 1euuced TO- -
Our entire duplicate stock of 125c Lawns opened and Oc
Entire stock of l21 and 1Oc Lawns reduced to- yard ~
4 ~
Sb and 6Ac quality per
Black and Navy White Polkadot Skirts also solid Blue
generously full flare ounce hem, reduced from
sI to- : + o.
Best grade Skirts Black Navy White Pokado
ounces neatly special $I4S
Brown Tan Blue Denim Skirts graduated hounce trimmed
in n stitched sit bands white stitching reduced from s4s and $500
splendid Black Skirt, made with graduated 6, %
Hounce, deep hem IN flounce, special 41'OO
Tailored suits and skirts.
you Class Tailored Suits Etons Jackets
and Skirts? Our clearing desirable gar
its height and now opportunity them
one-haf original prices.
trimmed in rich silk applique in decided dip, So
Cream Cheviot Skirts, graduated ounce tucked in large
with brier stitching between unned special values CO e
for +o'zfo
White Skirts tucked in large tucks skirt
ounce ounce lined and velvet bound perfect hanging
Skirt very full flare pO'oV
shirt G0aist suits.
One lot of Shirt Waist Suits Chambays and Duck well made
tnga be Pg ee sold so nsss
Linen Chambray clusters piped white
S M flare m r wa stitched bands also psd SoS
Handsome Embroidery Trimmed White P K Linen c. g
Lawn Suits very dresy, reduced from $40 WAC
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-13

VII inians here last night were:
Murphy -w. D. Crenshaw' zen All
y. w Emory, Nortolh. 1r;,r;,,i,
New Ford's-C. O.. Chenault, w H.llh' :.
r. n Harris and VIE Ne" He' tt';D;,r,,r
c,aham West Point; L. e, NiillaIhs.
Mannuin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-13

Mrs. r. c. Friend, wife of Squire
Friend. who has been sick for some time,
was worse Yesterday. There is said to be
but slight hope for her recovery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-13

The July term OF the County Court viii
begin tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-13

Nothing escaped trained of the buyer consequently
never pretier assortment than The Waists IN white are
dreams Of loneliness the Waists colored fabrics greatly
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-17
CHURCH MEETING WILL
BE HELD AT FARGO
Congregational Association VIII Gather
There Today for Annual
Session.

A body Of St Paul members of the
general Congregational association will
TINS morning leave the city for Fergus
Falls to attend the meeting Of the as
ISOLATION to be held there today, Thurs
day and Friday of this week. A pro-
gramme of religious exercises and
business meetings has been arranged
to cover the entire time Of the meet
ing.
This afternoon will be devoted to
organization and reading reports from
the officers and committees of the
various departments of the church
work. In the evening religious serv-
Ices Will be held, at which the annual
sermon will be preached by Rev. Ar
thur S. Dasconlb.
A business session will open the ex-
ercises Thursday morning at 8 o'clock
at 10 o'clock there will be an hour OF
devotion. In the afternoon there will
be meeting of the Minnesota Home
Missionary society at which matters
OF Importance to the church will be
| discussed. The Women's Home Mis-
sionary union will also have a ses-
sion Thursday afternoon, at which in
tereSting matters pertaining to church
work will be considered. In the even
ing religious exercises will open the
meeting, and addresses will be deliv-
cred. Friday morning the business OF
the association will be concluded, and
the remainder of the day will be taken
up with praise services and the read
ing of papers on topics of church in
terest. The evening meeting will con-
clude with an address by President
Daniel #. Bradley, d. ID.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-17
SALTWATER IN HER
BEST BIB AND TUCKER
Handsomely Decorated in Connection
With the Street Fair Which
Will Open Today.

The city presented a fine appearance
last evening, large amount OF dec
Grating having been done for the three
days street fair and carnival, winch
begins this morning. Booths We're SET
up yesterday on Main and Chestnut
streets and the several attractions en-
gagged for the affair are already on
hand ready to do business. With line
weather the fair promises to be the
best ever given in Saltwater and Will
attract people from far and near. The
Minneapolis, st. Paul and Suburban
Railway company has arranged to run
extra cars on its line between st. Paui
and saltwater and indications are that
the travel will be larger than ever be-
fore. Many farmers and cattlemen are
taking an active interest in the success
of the fair and will bring in large ex-
hibits this morning. Nearly all of the
space in the cattle sheds has been
spoken for and the booths will be full
of farm produce. The streets of the
city will be brilliantly Illuminated in
the evening.
saltwater and Washington county
tried the primary election system for
the first time yesterday, but voters and
judges and clerks of election expert
enced little confusion. The vote in
the city was light, but in some country
districts farmers turned out well. while
in other districts there was very light
vote. Returns from many precincts
were missing UP to late last evening.
Camp supplies are being sent to the
pineries by Saltwater loggers and in
dications are that woods work will be-
gin in earnest in many camps early
next month.
Mass meetings were held in this city
and South saltwater by union labor
people to hear discussion interesting in
view of the election. Edward Haggerty
presided at the meeting in Woodnen
hall in this city and the latter part of
the South saltwater meeting, M. e.
Sullivan presiding at the earlier part
of the meeting at the latter place. Mr..
Haggerty is president of the Mill and
River Mems union. Addresses were de-
Iiyered by Labor Commissioner John
O'Donnel of st. Paul, John b. Swift
and G. l.. Rockwell, Minneapolis. They
discussed the various features of the
law pertaining to organized labor, child
labor, the shorter day question and the
most desirable men for public Office
from the standpoint of union labor
Word was received today of the
death of Dr. W. H. Caine in Minneap-
oils, for many years a practicing ply
s1c1an In this city. He was forty-eight
years Of age and leaves a widow and
three children.
LIE city SCHOOLS Will close Thursday
afternoon and all day Friday to permit
teachers and pupils to attend the street
carnival.
The picturesque white cottage locat-
ed in a beautiful grove and the home
stead of the late James McKusick is
to be demolished soon in preference to
being located on other property of the
estate. The house is a frame struc-
ture, fifty-five years old and one of the
first dwellings erected in Saltwater.
Its site is to be occupied by the federal
building. William McKusick, trustee
OF the estate, says he will soon begin
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-17
PROBATE JUDGE SAYS
CHARGES ARE TOO HIGH
DisaIIows Large Amount of the Ex-
pendture Claimed by Belle
M. Edaerly.

Belle M. Edgerly, executrix under
the viii Of the late William R. Edgerly,
has appeaed to the district court from
the settlement of her final account by
the probate court. Judge Bazille's Or
der, from WHICH the appeal is taken,
sets forth the total receipts at $4,6S5,
against which the executrix filed an
account amounting to $5,61023.
The probate judge surcharged the
executrix with the following amounts
as disallowed: OF the expenses of adj
ministration, $172.50; amount paid
Belle M. Edgerly as a claim against
the estate, which the court said had
never been allowed, $1,000; one-half
Of the $4,000 charged for the services
Of the executrix, which, says the pro-
bate judge, seems to me wholly I'M
reasonable" $1,000; minor items, S..
Total disallowed, $2,672.50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-17
PRACTICAL ADVICE is
GIVEN TO SCHOOL TEACHERS
Supervisors Begin Series of Winter
Lectures at Hiuh School.

Professor Hermann, supervisor of
physical culture in the st. Paul public
schools talked to the teachers on
Physical Culture Exercises in the
School Room" yesterday afternoon in
the assembly room of the high school.
Teach your pupils above all things
how to relax the muscles" said the
speaker, "for proper relaxation is one
of the first principles Of physical Gull
ture development" Professor Her
mann gave the teachers a set of sim
pie exercises that would benefit the
pupils. He cautioned the teachers
against allowing the boys and girls I'M
der their charge to lounge in their
seats, to dawdle or to walk with bent
shoulders, and impressed upon them
the necessity Of teaching first Of all
correct breathing.
Miss Elsie M. Shave, supervisor of
music, gave the first Of a series of
talks on How Music Should be Taught
in the Schools" Miss Shave gave a
model lesson for the first grade pupils
Yesterdays lectures are the first of
a series that will be given by the SUI
pervisors during the winter at the high
school. Since the supervisors are not
able to reach all the pupils directly
these talks to the teachers are given
as the best way of reaching Indirectly
the pupils.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-17
POLICEMAN AVERTS
SERIOUS ACCIDENT
PatroIman Zacher Makes Brave Effort and
Saves Two People From
injury.

Samuel Rodes, of Duluth, and his pretty
niece, Miss Clara Rodes, were the VIC
tins of a runaway accident on Wabasha
street last night, and narrowly escaped
serious injury.
The timely arrival of Policeman Zacher
probably saved them from being G%shed
to pieces by their unmanageable horse
Mr.. Rodes was driving south on Waba,
sha street and was midway between Third
and Fourth streets, when a buggy that
was standing near the sidewalk was
backed in to the middle Of the street.
Before he could turn his horse he struck
the other rig oyeItqrni9 ing his 6 own buggy
then started down Wabasha street at a
terrific pace. officer zacher saw the ac-
cident and was on his way to render as
sistance to the occupants when the horse
started to run away He caught it before
it had travelled twenty feet.
Both Miss ~Rodes and her uncle We're
dragged, but luckily escaped with slight
bruises. They We're able to resume their
trip to Duluth last night. Miss Rodes has
jus arrived from Norway, and was met
in st. Paul by her uncle.