davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-23
SERVICES IN
THE CHURCHES
DR.. Landrum Not Able &c
Preach DR.. Jones at
First Church.

Owing to the sickness Of DR.. W. w.
1andrum, he will not be able to preach
to-day at the Second Baptist Church, MS
was expected. The pulpit VIII be iilled
By Dr. jR. j. Willngham in the morning
There will be no services at night.
Rev. DR.. Carter Helm Jones, With his
family, is staying for a week at the
homo Of his brother, Rev. NJ. Ashby Jones'
at No. 0 North Twenty-ninth Street.
lie breaches this morning Mt the flrst
Baptist Church. and this evening at $40
ut Leigh Street Church. corner OF twenty
fifth and Leigh Streets.
At st. James Methodist Church to-oay
the Rev. W. A. Cooper, pastor wsll
preach at IL A. NJ. and p. NJ. morn,
Ing subject, '"rhe sufiicioncy Of Grace,
evening topic "They That Aim Solely TO
Acquire Riches Set for themselves Temp
tatlon and a Snare.
DR.. John William Jones VIII preach IN
the morning at Leigh-Street. At night
the pulpit will be filled by DR.. Garter
Helm Jones. -,
The Rev. C. P. Scott will preach IN the
morning at Grove-Avenue. There VIII De
no service at night.
i, DR.. H. Il. Johnson will preach IN the
morning at Laurel-street on The Hu-
man Will" and at night on simply
Speaking =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-23

fayorlte marches, the tune Of which could
i,ol de on to BY, a healthy sx-foot
Young man, drowned 81 the rest, as, t a1e
VA, Was ! abouts ~ 8 feet square. The ba a,S
was composed Of seven members all tola,
mentng the PLAYERS lnaiyidnpally; there here
a new piece to them the artist had to
stop now and then to catch his breath
and rescue a lost note.
Inc dean Of The yilIaEe wrest dId S TIitR
himself when, he came toa part he knew,
struck by an earthquake,
After pra ctlce the horns were laid ASIDE
ana business meeting held. 6 lying the
members a chance to regain their lost
given In barn In the vicinity but as
to lbs datc. there was trouble, as the
man With the bass horn said me n nns Z
Wouldn't do, So COMMITTEE I,,, /, wa Eva az
cided on to 20 and see Farmer f4YaHs
and let him set date,
AS The visitor left for home. the nan,r q
which certainly "sped the parting guest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-23
a. F. PINTO, DIRECTOR.

attorney. W. II. Colhoun; sheriff, j. y,
Howard; treasurer, w. NJ. Dunklee; cotIt-
missioner of the revenue. First DlslriG.'
=. l.. Seser; Second District, M. -
Hairless.
posed of nineteen delegates. elected by
& the Magisterial Districts last SATURDAY.
Captain John r, Johnson, OF Chrlsl,ai,';S-
burg, was chairman, and W. =. fFl.h'
Of Blacksburg, secretary.
All tho candidates were nomlnateGI ~
acclamation, except the commonwealth
attorney and commissioner of the reve-
nue. in the First District, they beng OPP
posed hN Writ Dunlap and G, II. WOOL
vine, Respectively, hut the winners leu
by u safe margin. /,
The convention was very harmonious
and the ticket Is considered a strong one;
After the County Convention ADJOURNED
a Legislative Convention composed OF
delegates from Radlord and Montgomery
county was called to order by Major
Jnhn II. Cowan, who represented tn S
district in the Legislature Of 1S9o-l)Oo Tor
the House of Delegates, This convention ,n
like tho County Convention was mar.
monous and good feeling prevailed;
strong resolution was unanimously adopt,,
| I'D endorsing and pcdt<Hg their united
| support TO Judge A. A. Phlegar for the
| senate and Major John Y. Cowan FOR the
/ House. This ticket will put up. aronR
| nirlff this fall. as the Republicans are
/ prepnring to nominate a ticket OF their
| best next Tuesday and warm canvass
| viii be wagcd by both parties.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-23

Grace Episcopal Church. and Mrs w, H.
10. McGehec will sing.
The Rev. p. A.. Cave, pastor of Third
Christian Church, who has been absent
from the city for the past month, has
returned and will preach to his con-
gregation to-day.
The Rev. Il. B. Pollard, of Georgetown,
KY, will preach in the morning at Grace
Street Baptist Church. There will be no
service at night.
The Rev Mr.. Yohanan will preach at
tho Church of the Covenant this morn
ing at II o'clock Mr.. Yohanan Is q
native Of Persia has been in this coun-
try six years, preparing himself for the
gospel ministry, and is now TO return to
his native land among his own people.
This will be his lats service here.
The Rev. DR.. Z. l.. Powell will preach
in the seventh-Street Christian Church
to-day at II A. NJ. and S:15 p NJ. Subject
of the morning service, 1.-THE Royalty Of
Human Nature" and evening subject,
"What Is Worth While"
AT the night service at Broad-Street
Methodist the Rev. w. B. Bcauchamp
will preach on '"rhe Origin Of Anarchy
At Clay-Street Methodist tho Rev. T..
y. Betty will preach in the morning on
Petty Trials as Related to Greater
Ones, and at night on Dangers of
Success.
At Centenary DR.. Lear will preach In
the morning on "rhe Denial and Repent
nnce OF Peter @E
At the Second Presbyterian Church the
Rev. DIR. y, b. Mcclure. Of Wilmington,
n. c., will preach In the morning. There
will be no afternoon service,
The Rev. 3, IT, Melton Will occupy his
pulpit in the Marshall-Strcet Christian
Church both morning and evening to-
day. The Christian Endeavor Society
will meet ut 7:15.
The pulpit OF Grace-Street Presbyterian
Church will be occupied this morning by
| the Rev. G. =, Strickler, D. D., and at
night by the Rev. a. y. Mcclure, d. d.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-23
WEEK OF
BAND CONCERTS
No More Music Until the
Summer Shall Come
Again.

Greatly to the regret OF all, music in
the parks will be suspended AZ: y this
week until the good old summertime
comes again.
No ono can tell how much ENJOYMENT
has been derived from these concerts or
how much they have done to educate the
public ear.
music this year." said s'gnor 1ardella.
head OF tho band last night "All have
been for classic n.1sic.
There is no question but that Ia-delihs
band will play In the parks again nest
year. The people demand IT.
The park concerts. the idea Of which
originated with Councilman S Is. Pol
lock. have been grand success,
The programme for this week Will DO
as follows:
ID March. virginia Volunteer. Har'
riett Ross Hill; (2) Overture, "Nabucod d. =
nosor." Verdi; Gay a Barcarola, sous
anne Moroso; 1ntermezz, III milo
Cuore G tutto tuo.' Moroso; ID Colnot
Solo, "Air Vairee." played by the com.
poser: (5) Paraphrase on Believe NE, "
All Those Endearing Young CnarmS'
Basecr; t) Popular Texas medley
intro, t'WnyE ION I lIc 1ohHa ~ ~
Hearts Tonight In Texas. Ny Little Jun
gle Queen, III Be Your sweetheart,
Everybody Has Whistle We Me u
tho House Too Mu--.. Aln,t
Gwine to Work No More. 5oettger; ~
Song "Forgotten." arr. by Baseler; lSl
Gems from "lN Trovatore," Verdi 54GD
Waltz, Gan der schoenen blanensDonall.'
strauss uo) Characteristic, MY Llt'
tie Lulu Babe" Line; Star spangled lSall'
ner and Dixie.
Monday-chimbaraz Parl:, $40 to 1880
P. NJ, 500 ,o.n
P. NJ, ~, 900
:; MISUNDERSTANDING h., Square. $40 to 1880
p. NJ. o.,o ,o.,o
p. NJ, A.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-23
~ AR Yale for his various nttrnc-

by Mr. Yale for his various a'lrac--
lions. ,,,,,,.
rrotcsurcs, who combine with the most
daring and slilful gymnastic fen ats !.
series of lldlcrous pantomimic 'loo1,e,"
les" which, being Of the unusual order,
will prove most entertaining. !.
Tho star vaudeville feature, however, ~, o !
this seasons production OF The l'e Eil
n famous band Of Continental eGulilbr'sts,
balancers. tugglcrs and pant omlm,sts, !,
Thc family consIts of one female and
four male artists, nnd they nppear..ih
novel and most original pantomlinlc pihy ..
let, entitled '"1'he lntetrupted supper, III
which they Introduce n number OF sens s.i-
ionol feats that nre most sIIi p ore
nnt univ entertain slngly with unusual
fents OF the hand and eye, b1t also N, ~,
trotlucc what might be termed enscnDie
3iitrpli1lg. some OF which borders on the
marvellous. 4 .,,os ,1oco
IN a modern Partisan cafe. and starts
or nj delightful pace. lady ana
gentleman come in after the opera ror
Supper and are received Will, al me
ceremony that the Frenr'' walters can
inject Into the reception OF presusmno by
laughnble incidents occur. Then the at
PENDANTS commence manipulating me
various articles upon the supper table.
Eventually the patrons Join in and every
thing in the entire cafe-chairs. crocKery,
brio IA brnc. pictures, food. napkins, Ia PIE
gnntIc able Itself, have boon hurled into
the air and made to perform feats Wht!e
on route. The finale of this marvellous
performance is simply indescrlbablc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-23
DIR. JOHNSON'S WORK
Able Minister Doing Much to UpbuiId
the Sunday School.

DR. Henry =. Johnson, the pastor of
Laurel-Street Methodist Church, is arous-
ing great deal of interest among the
sunday-sclool teachers OF his. church and
many Others who are Interested In Bible
study. lilo has given over the Wednesday
hight service 70 the study or the Sunday
and II has proven very helpful to those
not only one Of the ablest ministers in
he Me'h9dlSt Church IN VrgImla but y
II half an hour In discussing. The most
salient points In the Sunday-school lesson
and how best to impress tho truth upon
open and answers questions which any
one present may put to hing, concerning
the lesson, IN this waythe dinicult points
in the lesson are clearly brought out
and discussed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-23
STEMMERY BURNS
AT KlNSTON, N. G.
1sneclnl 10 Tho Times-pIspatchA


KlNSTON, N. c.. Aug, 22,-Fre COM
petcly destroyed the tobacco stemmery
of Messrs. r. u. Roberts Co, here last
night and log hogshcnds OF tobacco.
valued at $4,000.
All the machinery and the building are
a total loss. with insurance to partly
cover,
lhe origin OF the fire Is not known at
present, but when discovered by the
Waterman OF the American Iopaceo
Company's storage warehouse, near !,
Y. Roberts Co.'s factory. ut a. NJ, the
center of the building was mass OF
flame, though twenty minutes before,
when the Waterman was there, there
WAS not sign OF Are to be seen.
The total estimated loss to MI y, j,
Bcctor, owner of the building, Is $4,000,
with $1,000 insurance.
II, L. Roberts Co.'s loss on stock, ma
chinery and wood viii aggregate about
$4,000. with 900 insurance,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-23

The Boys New York symphony "
chcstra, which gives five concerts az me
Casino On Monday, Tuesday and Weanes-
day. is an. organization consisting OF SHY
y nv musicians. whose music Is Il reveal
8,inn and marks an epoch In the World u
music.
$Of this organization the Ne" 1orA
Telegraph has this to say
..,he Nav York Boys symphony Or
chcstra appeared In the first OF q, c So 20
Of five concerts at the flerhIu ~ ~
Theatre last ntEht' "a sn sov ,u yoHngstes,
r,arn n a. The stnge dressed In their tnxedos
and made beautiful picture when me
curtain vas run up botb ne from Tie view
noint or the musician and that of the
The orchestra Is perfectly BALANCED * t, a. i
Ing is far better han, has ever before
been heard in this city in an organiza ton Q !,
Of Youngsters The violns yloa 1ro ana nd
were were never blatant. and The. reeds and
wood wind Instruments filled the M, hnr-
monies perfectly without being obtlu-
sive. -. =
and IL included the overture "Raym4oend"
by Thomas; Massenet.s Suite Les u; Er ;I,.
illies" "Fantasie de Concert by We S.,.
orchestra, as we'll as works Of the more mo-
popular composers Of the present Gay
twenty.one years OF age, and his compo-
sIton showed both technical knowledge
and artistic temperament. AS q con-
est and possesses the unusual faculty Of
controlling boys OF his own age as vel
as the younger ones: He kept his p lax
crs together throughout the most difi'-
cult numbers.
violinist, played the difficult De Ber, 10,
concerta with the greatest dasn ai ~
two encores Nathan Schildkrant, an
eight -year-old phenomenon, gave the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-23
MASTER NICHOLAS eARAauRI

Weber Fantasia for clnronets In fault
less style, and William Feeder. Il cellist,
who has seen ten summers, played an Cd,
slIEato with artistic grace ana Deautilul
tone All In all the music rendered was was
perfect. and afforded most en1oyabie,
treat for the large auu.ence VINO hearu
the opening concert,
Sgnor A L. Pinto. rle youthful con-
ductor, is about twenty-five years pa,
and it is pronounced by the music critics
that exhibits qualities that his will, IN
few years be Il leading name In the
musical world. He is. known TO be a
young man Of decidedly Original views
tons. He ttses ot,.accept any ones die
tum as to traditional reading, always
studying closely the classic testers ioi-
works meant and how they are Intended
H e BE playSfS Boys N Mas an he stated
Through the medium OF Inc c1 %I' W1s :,
whose Inspirations flow from nm ike
KAMA of magnetism from magic W.
the musician realizes the spirit of music
IN It's double capacity an expression OF
personal reading Of the musical Idea. The
Conductor is In the position Of a soloist
one might say. his instrument Is the
orchestra, but the instrument IS ny NC
OF Instruments worked by steam power
for instance, might play the movements
with absolute correctness, but IT would no
There must be life. the soul, the emo
ton Fhs comes from an enanrlng en- ~
fort to seek out the beauties of the grea
masters and the, holding Of the m J! n,
upon high musical plan, Appreciation
OF the musical idea comes often yer.
early in life. and many have been abl
in their childhood to express emotion
and thoughts on an instrument Whlcl
they were never able to express In afte
life in words, Music Is the universal Ian
guage OF the emotions, and many arr
born with complete and rich vocabulary
The Boys New York symphony :, orche y,
respects, unlike most novelties" It ha
merits of art, and its fine work IS erl
dencc Of the thoroughly serious training
the young fellows have undergone,
Supporting the New York Boys SYM
phony Orchestra will be a number o
stars of the first magnitude. Chic
among them Is. James Richmond Glen
roy. The musical Cuttys VIII be her
on Thursday, and for the rest Of th
week. 10 take place Of the orchestra.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-23
THE coLYER CASE
Or, Mosely Denies Statements that
Were Published,

a statement that has been published
IN another paper regarding A.. S. Colyer
now under arrest, and Dr.. Moseley, well
known and highly esteemed young ply
SLOAN OF Richmond, are erroneous.
4 It was stated that Dr. Moscley vouched
for Colyer Mt the Jefferson Hotel, and
he was thus able to secure money from
that hostelry on checks. Both pr, Nose
ley and Manager p. M. Fry, OF the JEFF
ferson state that this Is incorrect
Dr. Moseley denies That he went with
Colyer to the Richmond Horse Show. l
lie did travel with Colyer In profess
sIonal capacity, but being appraised by
telegraph Of Colyer's reputation DR.,
Moseley left him at Chattanooga, Tenn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-23
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION

Ticket for Montgomery County Nomi-
n,ted-Cowan and Phlegar Endorsed.
Especial to The Times-Dfspatch)
cHR1sTIANsBURG, VA. Aug. 22-The
ma nominated the following ticket for
Tie county offices. to be elected on ths
I'd Of November For COMMUNICATING
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-23
Devils Auction.

Manager Charles II Yale has, through
his European agents, secured for the
twenty-second edition OF 1.-THE EYerlast-
ing Devil's Auction" which appears at
The Academy on Friday and Saturday or
ms week, Two notable speciality fea-
lures. which are expected TO exceed by
far any novelty acts previously imported
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-23

ming to feel the effects Of the battle be.
tween the employers and the employees IN
the building trades. Some or the poo'e
sort have had to coise and res,n,etthh e Gr
bar men are on the outside OF .neat
t the internal al revenue officials tells me
there is a big falling off in the sale OF
stamps. so that the pinch Is extendinE
down dc nat at sixty-six million dollars during
the last four months.
The metropolitan great daily" claims,
as 9uIs Hsre IS reeent iii
ton OF it. A big savings bank announced
in It's reports or advertisements that ~
had 500, 100000 in deposits The statement IN,
ment OF ono OF the great dailies", that
"the humble tollers on the east side !, OF
the city have laid It all away. dollar
by dollar olt OF their moaese on easnf
with the president OF this very bank not
long ago, he told me that they had thou-
sands OF deposltors scattered al over inc
but especially tho Western ones, being
represented.
New York has glorles enough Of ! her her
o%n bc without bep pe guss
made up, Of her real estate as corpo-
ration. for Instance, are ENORMOUS aeGn nn 81 Cen en-
trail Park lis valued at $ZOO,UU,OO. inc
most valuable park property In all the
world. The basis Of calculation Is that
It contains an area equal to ten thou
sand lots, which could easily be sold
at SEQ 600 apiece. Her Corton Aqueduct
and water system is appraised at sl5
put at s2200O,Oo0 which is not bad for
Il hole under the streets. In markets,
courts, hospitals armories. jails, public
libraries she has an investment Of S45-
100000. The assessed value Of her bridges
and approaches thereto Is $4,000, 600. The
smaller parks on Manhattan Island are
set down at $60,00O,000. The value of all
her municipal real estate possessions OF
every kind Is put at the magnificent hg-
ures OF ;7oo. 100000. This is for the Be-
rough Of Manhattan alone 1t does not
include the public porperty In the other
four boroughs Of Brooklyn, the Bronx,
Staten Island and Queens.
Half a dozen babies are lost every day
on an average during the season at Concy
Island. This Is the Official police re-
turns from the station house. The flg--
urcs for this summer thus far are 800
in all. The majority are honest losses.
that Is the parents OF the little ones
wants them back, but there are scores
whose owners never turn up. In other
words, Coney Island. among It's points OF
attractions, is the best place around New
York In which to get rid OF an incum-
brance OF this kind
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-23
BROKE HIS ARM WHILE
PITCHING A BASEBALL

Especial TO The Times Dispatch)
WOODSTOCK, VA, August 22,-Nil-
liam Rushong, Of this place, broke his
right arm here this afternoon while in
The act Of pitching l,ase- ball In game
between Woodstock and Winchester.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-23

Engineers and f1remeh cot the entire
Union Pacific Railway, system have been
For the engieers Of about sl-2 and the
firemen 10 per cent. The, Increase runs
from 10 to 70 cents a hundred miles for
the. engineers, With proportlonateln increase
for the tiremcn,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-23

a distance guided the visitor. and after
walking about fifteen minutes he came
to a town, composed Of two stores o ana
q dog being Ia sight. Most likely every
thing had taken to the woods TIL after
the adjournment OF the band
81 The hospitable bandmaster after INTRO
played for his edincatlon one, Of three
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-23

hearse, Being a lover Of gnod music ne
il, directions how to get to the stamping
ground of the musicians s.arled out 70
lind the place on a very dark y ght.
There was a long walt Tor me supuE-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-23

tho tunnel under the rivers, ~ NV tu'l-
ncls crossing to Brooklyn, 70 ,o w" , 'er-
sey or to the Bronx %ouia "a atI IN n hole hole
s Arnns t. IRE every precaution, 1t Is sald
has been taken,
All talk of an Independent Democrat BE-
ing nominated for mayor ana no stec.ea Is
nonsense, Leader JOIN, g; Snceha .nrt an pt
Hermann Ritter indulged ~ r rens S'lS o vi
YnrH so1rraiizatlon could not poll ten thou
a nu'n " Votes and the latter's independent
Gn,,,nan Democrats could not poll lwo
thousand. And IL they coula n e ,,d POI,
twice that number or three LILIES ~, Z, VIII" Ny,
be useless Fusion can rr ontS r ami, n cnn
the Republican vote a,, II View control Of
Tho police force during the pae es1 nn,m
cnmnnlpn and TO weaken the !oc cr iyu.l,-
oorucy In 1904 by keeping i ou. ~ 1oa \,
These ends could not be accu,u nm ,or
an independent Democrat " r. In rmnm.
Leader Murphy would 90 nn Met = and put
Tammonv In position to give r NeW u ,l
co 'i y strong place In the petIoGippn INV
column. With thousands OF s .t',,,nn f,,lmnns
ocrats hostile to 'rammany ~ its nrosnec, :
in the State Is impaired nnunouriled As 10
OF success in Noyenlber ~ i,,e mayoralty
'rnmmany's candidate FOR w Kings County County
vii press forward tho name nm for
C,oler on the ground Of his NE t,eenr ~ H.
Governor and Ills decided ,, ~. "a Nn.
Brooklyn Murphy fayors ne9 y BROOKLYN
Clellan. As Sheppard wns State Manhat-
an should 1u name tie candidat.e,i; Mn Mif
r ~ ANY, IL nominated Fusion WILL NJ ~, 4
9's strong man is put MP Ta 'HihaNs "'''
win. .,
1. aanorS are USbA|'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-26
Santo Domingo
no terne provocar q los
Estados Unidos

Santo Domingo Enero Is. Hoy
IN irformado Ell gobierno dominiea. !.
no al ministro americ ano, Mr.. Por-
wall, que no po6ia en- concert1 a.
gano aeeptar ninguna de las pre- p j.
siciones hechss por 6 para arregssr
los aauntos pendientes entire ambAs
nAciones.
El reeiente decreto del gobierno
dOmtniean0, eAI banjo los derachos
de puertos sn!eriores. se considers
como nm recargo indirecto & los de-.
reehos de exportseicn sobre szdc.r
4ue aseiende { ~ por toneladss.
Los bEques extrangeros, esto es los
que no son Americanos est&n dil feu.
tAndo del eambio de derechos. Los
vapores noruegos son los q ae en-
general son f stHdos, perjndicando 6
los intsreses Americanos. L. sit -.
cion politics es insegura. En- Di-
Gle nbre ell Ministro Mr.. P,wl', pi.
di6 que se rsvoea,e el decreto, y oil
verse desAirado raclam6 al gobierno
el pago de 1926 600 que se ia dsben
& ID inca CIyde., y al rec IN, ci
miento de otras deudas, & "a misma
compafiia.
Ea Enero 6 volvi6 sl Miaistro &
inkistir en el pago & 10 G mpsflis,
al eual tampoco ss ha hscEo mucho
cAsO.