davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-05

feet on north side OF Cary Street, No.
1910. east. $500
ii IL feet on south line Of Clay Street.
ia 1-e feet, west OF Twcnty-scvcnth
Street, SLIGO.
David tcdwardss exccutrices, to w. W..
Rountrce, 30 feet on west sldo OF Pine
Street northwest corner of Beverly
street, 5000.
Martha a. and Il. w. Wise to Everett
Waddey 1910 feet on north line OF Park
Avenue, 1870 feet west Of Allen Avenue,
s.700.10
II. o. Nolting's exccutrlx, Susanna O..
u. D., -. NJ. w. o., II. IT,. G. H., Ro-
Derta and Margaret Noting. Helen NJ.
MCGUIRE, t'lorine N. and u. u. Thomason
and Susan N. and l.. M. Williams, to w.
% and II. u. Noting, trustees, 40 feet
OF. Main Street. southwest corner Fifth
Street % feet on Twelfth Street, south
west corner of Marshall street. 95 5-6 feet
Oh south line OF Cary Street, 30 2-s feet
from southwest corner OF Thirteenth
street. lot bounded by Franklin and -Four
tecntll Streets and Exchange and New
Alleys. "a feet ON north side OF Cary
Street No. 1910 East, lot Mt aoutbeast
corner of Lombardy and Franklin
Streets, 12j feet on north side OF
Peasants Street. Henrico-30 feet on
north line of Dckerson Street. LIS feet
west of Blake, 30 feet on south. llne OF
Dickerson Street. southwest corner OF
Blake Street 60 feet on Dickerson Street.
3D. feet west of Blake Street: 30 feet on
south line of Thirty-fifth street. south-
cast corner OF = Streets; 20 feet on east
line of Thirty-fifth street; 90 feet south
or T. Street, 20 feet on west limo Of 'rhir-
ty-sIxth Street, southwest corner of p
Street: 20 feet on west line OF Thirty
sixth Street. 20 feet south or Street.
and about 49, acres In Albemarle county,
Va. Trustees to sell property and divide
proceeds among grantors.
Henry S. Wnlerstcn and wife to Gil
bert Clendon, 17l-2 feet on east line of
Twenty-sixth Street, l3T 1-2 feet south OF
Marshall Street. s2.2l5.
Mary e. Rudder to Harry d. Eiche-
berger, 20 feet on south line of Franklin
Street. between Boyd and Birch Streets.
subject to two deeds OF trust, securing
$500, $3.50.
II. d. Eichclbergcr and wife TO j.
Cabell Brockenbrough, same property de-
seribed in deed next above, subject TO
two deeds OF trust securing $3.50, lice.
Julian w. Tyler and wife to Mary NJ,
Phillips, i l-3 feet on south line OF West
Avenue, 1923 feet cast OF Birch Street,
sl0.7bo.
Same to Kate T. Phillips. Al % feet on
scuth line of West Avenue, 100 feet east
OF Birch Street, slo.75o
Henrico: !. Dewalden Churchill.
trustee. and in his own right and John
W. Churchill and wife, to Serena b. Hem
sell lots Nos. 40 and As in plan OF Far
randsville. 500.
Smith-Courtney Company TO 5.
Cowardn, 80 of an acre on the Mill road
and the railroad, about mile east of
Richmond. :1s5.
r. T. Moncurc and wife to George
Rich. acres on south side of Williams
burg road, 1900.
George ID. Pcarman and r. II. fIar-
wood and wives to Frank r. Bryant.
. IL feet on north line OF lakewood Ave-
nue.. northeast corner of r Street. s1.5to.
Jacob w. Wilbur and wife to Lnwood
o. Grow. lots Nos. 1S3 and ISL on plan OF
Highland Terrace. s9S
d. *. and A. f. c. craner to Emma
Davis. 20 feet on north line of Floyd
Avenue. s1.sD.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-05

mon, by Rev. DR.. w. X, l.. Smith, the
pastor, an Important and very inspir-
Ing meeting over which MIR L. d.
Starke, chairmnii Of the Finance Com
rittee presided, was held. The meet
ing resulted In the raising of II sufli
Client amount OF money to pay or every
bill due or to fall due for The handsome
church edifce just completed at the cor
nor of Adams and Franklin Streets.
On taking the chair, MIR. Stnrke made
a short, pointed and strictly business
talk. He said the lot upon which the
magnificent church stands, the building
itself, the best. most beautiful sacred edi-
fee in the city, and the furnishings, all
combined had cost $1,000 All of this
amount had been raised except a little
ever $1,000, and had been done without
soliciting dollar outside of the congre-
cation. In conclusion, Mr.. Starke said:
I'VE propose to dedicate this completed
and beautifully furnished building next
Sunday morning. We must dedicate ii
to the service of God free of debt. We
want to raise the necessary money this
morning" Subscriptions commenced TO
come In at once, and without amy fur
thcr remarks, and in about Il half mn
hour the sum of $500 was raised. The
subscriptions were in amounts from 500
down TO less than s.. The congregation
then sang "Parisc God From Whom All
Blessings Flow and were dismissed
The beautiful cditice will lie dedicated
next Sunday morning with appropriate
services. beginning at II O'Clock
The dedicatory sermon will be preached
by Rev. DR.. W. w. Landrum, OF ATTAIN
Ia. former pastor of the church under
whose pastorate the movement for the
erection of the new building was begun.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-05

pearance was made in June. 1890. with
George h. Pondextcr, at 1908 East Main
Street. on June 9, $780, lie organized the
firm of Harrison G. Powers. In 1888 he
bought the interest OF Mr.. Powers and
ran the business as Harrison & Co. ut
$40 East Main Street. shortly afterward
he removed to No. IL North Eleventh
Street and or the LIST OF January, 1899, he
retired from business. having sold out
to the Edward S. Rose Company
MIR. Harrison remained out of the nnsi-
ness for two years and re-entered March.
1901, with Mr.. e. a. Catin. Ills next step
up the ladder was in May 1888, when he
organized the Harrison Realty Company.
In October, 1908. the present firm was or
ganized. Mr. Harrison is regarded by the
real estate men as one of the most
practical agents in the business. \ num-
Der of times he has been honored by the
judges OF the various courts OF the city
as appraiser of real estate, commissioner
etc. and his opinion is often sought as to
vnluat ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-05
HARRY SMITH SELLS
PACK OF FOX HOUNDS
Well-Known Sportsman Disposes
of Every Dog at Highest
Prices Ever Paid.
eBy Associated Press,

WORCESTER, MASS. February A..
Harry w. Smith has sold his entire pack
of fox hounds. thirty in all, and received
the highest price ever paid, in America.
at least. for pack OF fox hounds, 5000.
The buyer is John r. Townsend master
OF fox hounds of Orange County Hunt.
of Goshen, N. Y. and also master OF The
Plains Hunt, OF Virginia.
In the inventory were included several
puppies that have not yet put their nose
to the ground. for which an average price
OF $50 was secured. For the crack hounds
of the pack-Sinncr, Spic, Sam. Simple
and Sim--AIr. Smith received several hun
dred dollars each. The sale includes tho
fourteen hounds with which MI smith
beat A. Henry Higginss pack OF Ghsils'
hounds in Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-05
MAYOR is RIGHT
SAYS MR.. MAXEY
Continued from FIRST Page.)


--------------
OF condemnation. He especially referred
to the so-called 'high-class phys
Shakerspearean dramas, etc.-for II Is too
evident to require argument that the
average play Is detrimental to good
morals He contendsd that the Shake
speare plays were written at r. time
when Knghthood was in power-when
chivalry was in general vogue and when
men would seize lance or spear to
defend womanhood from aspersion. But
to-day there are situations in these plays
that only appeal TO the baser passion
OF men, and If women who frequent the
playhouse could only hear the vulgar
comments of the gaping crowds of men
as they emerge from the theatre. they
wouldn't go there
Settled BY Jail-Birds."
He referred also to women largely
mems fault now jostling with men III
the business avocations of life." and en-
phasized his contention of the bad effect
OF mixed population by such sentences
as you well know America was set
tied by English jail-birds-some honest
men of course, and / hope you are de-
scendents OF them" His appeal for more
chiyalrous manhood as womanhood's
best shield and defense, was most elo-
quent and impassioned. The sowing of
strcet-corner boys, reaps woeful har-
vest. He begged the boys to be pure mind
ed and develop Christian, manly char
acter and not be swept down the stream
OF lust and sensuality.
The entire discourse was of fifty minu-
tes' duration and was listened to with
rapt attention by congregation that
filled every seat of the Auditorium and
most of those In the galleries. Scores
congratulated the minister on what
many termed one of the most strk-
ing pulpit deliverances recently heard in
Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-05
Joseph ]. Watts.
ial hi rhe rInes-pisputch.l

CHESTNUT. AMHERST COUNTY,
VA, February 4.--Mr Joseph j. Watts
died at his home.s near here. on the 3lst,
aged 80, and was buried Thursday In the
presence of large crowd of friends and
relatives. He is survived by wife and
six children several brothers and a very
aged father who. resides. in the county
on what is known as Indian Creek, and
arrived at the good old age OF almost ~
years, and served in the Confederate SER
vice as Capt. sc. Watts.
The deceased got hurt internally during
last summer at the water dam OF the
Lynchburg Water Company by the up.
setting of a rock car OH the tram road
that was used for hauling rock from the
quarry to the dam. He was thrown from
the car and has never been well sncc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-05
DEATHS.

h
tliA.-Dicd, Sunday, February 4, 1906, at
3:45 A. NJ MT the Female Humane AS
socintion, 703 IIast Leigh street, Rich
nond. Va. LOUISE IIIX, aged II Years
and months.
Funeral from above address on MON
pay February 9th, al II O'clock noon.
Burial at ShockOc Cemetery.
MHRTLE-Dicd, THOMAS o. NlYRTI4EI,
aged As, at his residence, 1918 West
Main street, at 1880 o'clock last night.
Funeral notice later,
STRINGFELLoW.--D at her homo,
No, SIG Park avenue, Richmond, Va,
4, s.. a H. sg n!l;h Tsnr'ary 4 1905
ALICE I.ARGONIBE StrRlNGrELI.O Sy,,
Wife OF Blair y, stringfellow and only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Lar
combe, of Washington, D. G.
Funeral ut II 80 "A, M. from the house
on TUESDAY. February 9, lO06. In-
torment at Hollywood Cemetery
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-05
TENNESSEE TO GO
INTO THE Y-D0CK
lRy Associated Press. J

BOSTON, MASS, February 4.-The ar
mored cruiser Tennessee arrived to-day
from the yards of her builders, William
Cramp and Sons. Philadelphia, Pa, and
tomorrow will go into the dry dock at
the navy yard in anticipation of her
official trials on Thursday and Friday
of the Maine coast. The Tennessee ar.
rived off the entrance to the harbor at
10 o'clock this foreioon and came up
to the navy yard this afternoon. It is ex-
pected that she will have her standard
ization tests over the Owls Head mile
course on Thursday and her four hour
endurance test the next day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-05
Slave to Prime Minister.

Rev. George III. Spooner pastor of
Broad Street Methodist Church, last
night preached an able sermon from the
theme Prisoner, Slave, Prime Minister"
taking Joseph as "a subject for his dis
course. The minister declared that the
chief word in Josephs vocabulary was
God, and to God the man looked for guild
ance. His sermon pointed the lesson of
faith, of fidelity TO purpose and Of sin
cerity Of motive Joseph had looked to
the skies, Gods throne, and found
strength, increased strength OF character.
The congregation that heard him filled
the church to the doors, even the gal
lery being crowded
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-05

Headquarters of the United Mine Workers
of America to-day that before the ad-
journmcnt of the present session of the
executive board, Secretary w. B. wilson
would be instructed to prepare formal
strike order. affective on Aprils1, in or
der to avoid reassembllng the board az
ter the adjournment of the present ses-
sion.
The question of the per capita tax of
81 week for the establishment of n
national defense fund Is expected to lie
the first subject taken up by the board to-
morrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-05
OBITUARY.
Funeral of Mrs. Woodifn.

The funeral of Mrs Annie Dudley
Woodfin. wife OF Mr.. Thomas L. Woodfin,
and mother of Mr.. S. B. Woodfln, OF No.
C27 North Eighth Street, took place from
Emmanuel Baptist Church yesterday
afternoon at 1880 o'clock.
The church was entirely filled with
friends and the loved ones of Mrs. Wood
fin, and the service was especially beau
tiful and impressive.
Ministers taking part were Rev. L. W.
Stone, pastor; Rev. j. B. Taylor, D. D.,
and Rev. James Nelson, D. d., former
pastors and very dear friends OF the
devoted member Of the church, in honor
OF whose sainted memory the service
was held There was no sermon and no
extended eulogy. After reading selec-
ton of Scripture, Rev. Mr.. Stone spoke
briefly of Mrs. Woodfln's strong and beau
tiful character and Of her keen interest
in the building of Emmanuel Church,
which has but recently been completed.
1t had been her fond desire. he said, to
worship in the main auditorium, but this
had been denied her, and she had never
entered 1t when service was being
held until then.
DIR. Taylor and DIR. Nelson prayed with
unusual tenderness and power, thank
ing the God of All NIercies for the in
spiration of such spirit as that which
He had but recently taken back to Him
self, and asking divine comfort for all
those sorely bereaYed.
The choir sang during the service
Asleep in Jesus and Nearer, My God,
to Thee" Captain Frank w. Cunning
| ham sang with characteristic pathos
Jesus. Saviour Pilot Me-"
The interment was made In Holly
| wood
Christopher Booker Edwards.
| Mr.. christopher Booker I'D wards, a very
prominent tobacconist OF Lunenburg coun-
| ty, Va, died yesterday at his home, near
He was a man of excellent qualities, re-
| murkable intellect and keen wit, was n
noble and brave soldier, having served
with distinction throughout the Civil War,
throwing his lot with the Confederate
cause. His death will be greatly felt in
the community. and truly will nc be miss
ed among the poor, to whom he was a
great friend.
The funeral will take place to-day from
the Methodist Episcopal Church. He Is
survived BY his wife and several children,
(, one brother and two sisters. He was
La brother OF the late Mrs. Minerva Ryan.
ago. g
Mrs. Larco1nb Stringfellow.
Mrs. Larcomb Stringfellow, wife OF Mr..
Blair B. Strlngfellow. OF No. s16 Park
Avenue, died yesterday at s A. NJ
Mrs Stringfelow was Miss Alice Lar
comb. daughter OF Mr.. John S. I.arcomb,
a prominent architect Of Washing ton, and
had been married only three years.
She is survived by her husband her
parents, two brothers, John and Griffin
Lurcomb, and a son, eleven months old.
She had been III with typhoid fever.
Tho funeral will take place at 1880 a,
NJ tomorrow from the home. Interment
| will be In Hollywood.
/ Funeral of Miss Hix
The funeral of Miss Louise Xix, who
died at the Female Humane Association,
7a3 East Leigh Street. yesterday morning,
will be held at tho association to-day at
12 O'clock, noon.
Mrs, Mary E. Broyles.
i Mrs. Mary u. Broyles, wife OF Mr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-05

REVIVAL BEGINS.
Interesting Services Held Yester.
dav at West End Church.

A series of revival services began at
the West End Christian Chruch yester-
day. Pastor Atkins preaching ably at
both appointments. Rev. L. l.. Powell,
the gifted Louisville pastor, wAl arrive
this afternoon at $780, and will conduct
the service tonight. Last night the
church was filled. If the auditorium is
found inadequate to seat the congrega-
tftilIs wishing TO hear MIR. Powell. the
Grove Avenue Baptist Church will be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-05
UNABLE TO SETTLE
HUNGARIAN TROUBLES.
4tl'1 2 :.
CRY Associated Press.

sf.tFfs5stk3t5 icy ASsocldCeu fFeSS-p tesss-'
e VIENNA. February 4.-The negotiations
looking to the settlement of the Hunga-
rian situation ended in a complete failure
day, and Count julius Andrassy, one
OF the leaders OF the coalition party, re-
turned to Budapest after a lengthy inter-
view with the Emperor-King who refused
to accept the modified programme OF the
coalition. Unless the coalition Yields at
tho last hour, this failure to reach an
agreement must, 1t is thought. result ~
an effort by the crown to establish an5
absolutism in Hungary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-05
Nav mug Store for Sale In Roanoke, va,

rons,n,ete stock of drugs, fixtures and
R..,,das fountain. All new. Will sell as q
whole or in lots, and with or without
All bIcts must besIn by February 18th.
III. Address;
JAS. q, JOHNSTON. 1Truatse,
so annko, VA, n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-05
Mr. II. p. Stebbins.
(sneclal to The Times-Dispatch.

(SptCIdI 20 ! ne 7444r'' Y
LURAY, VA, February 4.-Mr. B. p.
stebbins, of this county, who, In 1878, was
sIuray cayerns. died at Stanley, miles
south of Luray, to-day. Mr.; Stebbins
was born in Toinpkins county, New York.
eighty-two years ago. and came to this
lived here ever since, but for a few years
spent in Kansas. He is survived by two
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-05
King Charles Very Ill.
(By Associated PrcssJ

= II ~ IBy NNSOCItttCt1 = Fo''''7 - n ~ Z
VIENNA February liking Charles,
az Roumnnia, is seriously III, but " Is
ha,ieyed he Is In no Immediate danger
10 t,'> Is Ysufroring from calclilration Of the
ar,erIes Of the heart, and has been or
s,sred "a abstain from all business,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-05
C. C.. Taylor.
Special to Tho Times-Dispat

DURHAM, NC, February 4.--Ex-M May
or G. G. Taylor, prominent citizen Of
Durham, died this morning. His death
was caused by heart failure, from which
he had several attacks lately. News of
his demise was great surprise, as he
was on the streets the night before, at
tending to business matters.
He leaves a wife and three daughters,
all of this city. He was ffty-seven years
OF age and was n member of the firm
OF Taylor and yPhipps.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-05
Mr.. Charles H. Griffith.

Mr. Charles III. Griffith, prominent
young man of this county, died of con-
sumption last night at the home of his
father, Mr.. Hamilton Griffith, one mile
north of fLuray-
N1r. Griffith was about thirty-eight
years of age and had returned few
weeks ago from the pine forests OF
North Carolina, where he had gone in
the hnra of re.,iiining his health.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-05
TO BE DEDICATED
WITHOUT A DEBT
Sufficient Money Raised to Pay
All Bills Of New Second
Baptist Church.

~ the morning service al the Second
Baptist Church yesterday, very largo
congregation was in attendance After
tho usual service, and an excellent SER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-05
Iohn I. Mallan.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
LYNCHBURG,s Va. February 4.--John
j. Mallan, u we'll known business man,
died at his home last night, after n
very brief illness Of pneumonia He was
forty-seven years old. fie was a Catholic
and popular elk. A wife survives
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-05
Mrs Bette Berke1y Clarke.

Especial TO The Times-Dispatch)
HEWLETT, VA, February AIRS.
o'clock p. NJ The burial will take place
In Hollywood, Tuesday evening, at about
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-05

Barry Broyles. one of the oldest resi-
dents of Luray. died at her home in this
place last night aged about eighty-four
years. Mrs. Broyles had been in feeble
health for several months and her death
was due to intirinities incident to old
age. About fifty years ago, Mrs. Broyles.
In company with her husband, drove all
the way In four-horse wagon from this
county to Hancock county. Illinois. On
this trip their first born son died while
they were camping overnight on top OF
the Allegheny mountains. The child was
buried at this pl;ice. Mrs. Boyles was a
native of Madison county and is survived
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-05
TO DECLARE STRIKE
BEFORE ADJOURNMENT

tBy Associated Press)
, INDIANAPOLIS. IND. February a
II was intimated at the international
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-05
Thomas o. Myrtle.

Mr. Thomas o. Myrtle, aged forty-fve
years, died at his residence. No. 1916
West Main Street. last night at 1890
o'clock.
The funeral notice will be announced
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-05
Louise Hix.

Miss Louise Xix of No ToS East Leigh
Street. died yesterday at S;i5 A. NJ.
The funeral will be to-day at IL o'clock
from the residence. Interment will be In
Shncknn CnmeterY
The evening world., 1906-06-07
WANTS TO LET Up
ON FIGHTING FL|RT
Mrs. Jacobs Would Abandon
Prosecution of Warendorf,
but Court Objects.

Magistrate Mayo became angry when
lnte this afternoon In the Yves, Side
Court, Mrs. Lucille Jacobs who said sh1
was struck and knocked down by Ei'
ward warendort. OF No. 42i Central
Park West. presented through her our
sci n document 10 the effect that in
consideration OF 81" she wished to drop
the complaint.
Mrs. Jacobs. who lives at %. AZ
West slxiy-sourta street. complained
last Monday night that she was at
tackled and knocked down by Warren
dorf when she refused to allow him TO
nirt with her. When the paper was
presented TO the Magistrate today. he
said:
"As a Magistrate Of the city OF New
York l refuse 10 countenance any such
proceeding The not l know this
young mans family would also pre-
clu3e NV allowing myself 10 be a party
- this action We cannot permit cases
10 he passed over in this way. / will
continue the case until June H.
The evening world., 1906-06-07

JoHNsToUN. Pa. June followers
Vile. "a town eighteen miles north OF
here. was visited by a cloudburst -nr.y
to-day. and stony Greek at this point
rose to eighteen feet in 4 short time.
The low!aads are inundated. bat no
serious damage has resulted.
No fatalities have been reported.
Portions OF tile lower part OF this city
are under water. From go O'Clock 70
S a. NJ. stony Creek rose seven feet.
and from then until noon It kept going
UP so fast that at the Franklin stree;
bridge. connecting the city with Kcrn-
vile. where the creek naTrows. It regis
tered eighteen feet.
The water Is up TO the FIRST floor IN
many houses. n business in the vlcln-
lily OF Frunklin bridge has been sus-
pended
Island Park, n pleasure resort. two
miles from the city. has been prac-
tically washed out Of existence. The
food came Mt n time when the park
was deserted. and no lives were lost.
Tho only fatality resulting from tho
flood. 50 far reported. is the killing
OF a woman. who was struck by a
train while standing on the famous old
stone bridge watching the high water
The crest Of the flood was reached
at noon and reports from towns above
say ,hat the waters are subsiding rap
idly. The damage along Stony creek
is estimated at $4,000. At flowers
Vale an |unoccupled frame schooinouse
was swept away and a county hrdge
was washed from It's foundations.
To-day's food IS aid TO have been
the worst, since the disaster OF May 81
1859
LATRoBE. Pa. June "A storm as
the proportions OF a clouaoursi
swep; Chestnut Ridge. near Boegaley.
to-day.
The bridge spanning Sine-Miie Run
was carried away and the ieoris. form