davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-25
IN MEMoRIAM

so oa;z. at covesyille, Albemarle
PREF illness. MISS MoLLIE COR
NELlA BOAl, leaving one sister
Mns. Eva y. Hammer, and two BROTH
ers--Nr. John j. Roaz and DIR. En-
tnett 2. Boaz. all of covesville, Va
She was the eldest daughter OF the
tate Or. and Mrs, W. p. Boa. and her
entlre NE was spent in the COM
iintunlty N which she died Just a
body Of her sainted mother COM
United to the tomb and now she
rests by her side ''ins stille Land"
Gomely In person, cultivated In.
mind, amiable in disposition, her
shine thai brlshtened ali around her her.
n early youth she became a member
OF the Cove Presbyterian Church, In
winch she was an earnest and zeal
Gus worker until her death, not
tenets and precepts Of the Christian
ialth. Never had parents more
loyal and devoted daughter nor SIS
tiers and brothers q more affection
ate and sacrificing sister than
dedie wfs n q fact her M9le 6s
welfare and happiness of&others, and
her chief pleasure seemed to be In
dong good and relieving distress,
true, she. experienced, In even
tNusAiS' VIE Joys ana 5sOFruWS tnat
cheerful and sunny disposition ap-
pWs 9, e az I brighter As the shad,
Acts Of kindness done, ,pangs OF
sorrow soothed, kind words spoken,
forgefulness OF self, suffering borne
without a murmur--these are the
things that crown her LIES work.
and, ~ my estimation, make IT great
er than that OF many whose deeds
are proclaimed in theltrurnpet tones
OF fame or graven on "storied urn
truly said that ,herIife was an open
book, which mirrored the thoughtss
and actions OF onejpure In heart and
soul, IN the. dark, sad hours. of be
rr,a an 1t willNbe some eoonsols.
ton to her heartbroken loved ones
and her host of soNrowing friends to
reflect that the world was 'hetter by
ner presence, and that she poss possess (.
IN nigh degree the gracious traits
and virtues OF character which beau--
tify and adorn human life aud fit "
n, T. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-25
,ance Corps. took him to the Virginia
Hospital for treatment
DIPLOMAS DELIVERED.
commencement Exercises nj the Vfr-
Einin Institute.


Especial to The Times III spatcl,.1
Bristol, Va. May 2a.--The 1909 ~
session at Virginia Institute, the Bap-
list school here for young women,
closed to-day. The annual address was
delivered by REV Harry S. Mabie. OF
Bluehcld. formerly of Rochester, N. y,
Following the graduating exercises d.
plomas were delivered to the following
graduates:
M a. degree---Mlss Annie Aaron, of
Bristol; Miss Helen Jones. of North
Carolina; Miss Emma Stoddard of
stanton; Samuel T. schroetter. mem
beraof the faculty, in the music de-
partment.
b, A. degree---NTiss Mollie Heath Conn.
of Mississippi Miss Katie Sue Norris,
of Tennessee.
E;nglsh--Miss Frances Abbott. Of
Belfast. Maine; Miss Hattie Anderson,
of Bristol; Miss Callie Johnson, Of South
Carolina.
Piano-Misses Roberta Good Sarah
Martin. Elizabeth McChesney and Mar
garet Roller, of Bristol
yoice--Aliss Rhea Hunter, of John
son City, Tenn.
Expression--Nriss Hattie Lott, of Mis-
sissippl.
Art-aliss Helen Jones. OF North Car
olina.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-25
South Richmond Bureau,
The rimes-Dispatch,

100 Hull Street.
sunday night Chester, in Chesterfield coun.
electrical storm. The storm passed ovei
the section at late hour. during which
lightning struck tho handsome new DWELLING
house of p. u. Clark near tho Baptist
church. The house was fortunately insured
and the loss vas settled short while
after tho storm. The heavy rain OF yester'
day did no matcral damage in south Rich.
mond. Tho work on the new car barns OF
the Richmond and Petersburg line was
stopped. however
Death of Alton Barker.
Alton Barker, nephew of Sergeant ]. G.
Saunders. died yesterday morning in the
home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. j. j.
Barker ITO Deep Run street, after pro.
to-dar. and the burial Will be in Maury
Cemetery.
struck by Automobile.
The youth who was thrown from his bicy-
Gle Monday night at First and Grace streets
by an automobile driven by S. A. Daniels
was o. l.. Pollard of Chester, Chester1em
county The young man, who is only sixteen
years OF age. barely escaped serious injury.
Lecture at Toney's Hall.
A. II. zilmer of Iowa! delivered a lecture
in Toner'S Hall. at Eleventh and Hull
Streets. last night, his subject being How
from Hebrew 2:1i. The lecture was under
tho auspices of the chrlstadelphians Large
delegation of the Richmond and Manches-
ter lodges were present and reported very
interesting address. The chrstadelphian
frsternal gathering will meet in Washing
ton. D. c., on MAY 20 and 50. Many mem
hers of the two local lodges Will In all
attend. The headquarters will
he at the Hotel Burton. No e2s North Cap
itol street. A committee will meet all
trains In washington Saturday and sunday
morning. The fraternal gathering meetings
will be held in Narnl Lodge Hall, $50 Penn
sylvania Avenue. Southeast, May 1880.
Third Conviction.
A stern fate seems 10 await John Jones,
abs two ~t--xf n re
who was Yesterday convicted of larceny
in Police Court. Part .. II the negro isNoble
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-25
Lybrnnd 7. Evans.
MANY RE-ENLISTMENTS
First Regiment Companies scctrc
previously Trained Men.


Previously Trained Men.
Quite rush to get membership IN
the First Virginia Infantry has fol-
lowed the publication in Sundays
Tines-D Dispatch of the fact that two
OF the companies were short the re-
duisite number Of enlisted men to per-
NIT their taking part in the camp OF
instruction Mt Gettysburg. Eight men
presented themselves last night to
Captain Stone. OF Company r., most of
them being former members of this
or other commands. Two or three of
thom served in tho Spanish. American
War.
on Monday night ten applications
for membership were considered by
Company G. CAPTAIN wallace did not
hesitate to weed the men carefully,
with the idea of getting the best ma
terial. Major Price said last night
that lie was much pleased with tho
personnel OF the recruits.
The fact that these men have seen
previous military service Will allow
them to be counted in the company to-
tai in admitting them to the Gettys-
burg manoeuvres.
Captain Wallace believes Company
G will take fully nifty enlisted men.
This company served refreshments az
ter its drill on Monday night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-25
X. OF p. GRAND LODGE MEETS.
Annual session convcnes In Lynch
hurC With Large Attendance.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Lynchhurg, Va, May 24.=-The Grand
Lodge of knights of Pythias of Viz
gInia convened IN annual session here
tonight. at the Castle Hall Of Lynch
burg Lodge, No. II, the attendance
being large. representatives, are
here for the subordinate lodges from
all parts of the State, The Grand
Lodge Will be in session until Thurs
day.
1t is expected that the long delayed
action on the Hines Memorial will
come UP again for consideration. and
demand ii is said. will be made to
have the memorial disposed of during
this meeting,
Reports Indicate that the net in
crease in the membership of the
lodges Of the State during the year
Just closed was about 100, giving the
lodges membership of more than s.,
900.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-25
q |NJy RED IN
WRECK on n. & S.
Accident Near Hertford-Only
One Dangerously
Hurt.
I special to nae Tllnes.pispatcl1.

Norfolk, Va, May 24.-Twenty- on
persons were injured when passenge
Drain No. l. of the Norfolk and South
srn Railroad from Newbern, y. c., tt
Norfolk, was wrecked this Afternoon
ut Anderson's Siding, two miles soutl
Of HEREFORD n, C.
The injured were brought to Norfolk
On a relief train. arriving ar 1890
o'clock, being met at the Park Avenue
station by ambulances, in which those
toquiring Immediate treatment were
PUSHED TO St. N!ncent's Hospital. Elev-
sn were taken 10 the hospital, though
some OF them are not severely in
lured. and, 1t is said none fatally
iurt
selden sanderlin. a child four years
Did. of Belhapen, y. c.. who was with
his mother, was the only person among
lhe 100 and more passengers, to re-
..ive dangerous Injuries
The wreck. Nas.taused by the engine
lender leaving. the rails, causing
.bucklinr OF the coaches, three of
which, the mail, baggage and sn'ok-
ing cars, turned completely over The
GEAR coaches did not leave the tracks.
The injured:
Mrs. c, A.. Teal. leg bruised.
Mrs. j. G. Fearing, Elizabeth City
n. C., slight sprain about shouiosi.
Mrs. ". r. Cape, Elizabeth CITY.
slight .bruise.
". r. Hinton. cut about the ear
Mrs. w. S. blanchard. Hefttoro. N
c.. injured shoulder
". A. Berry, back bruised.
T. II. Tyson, slightly injured.
Mrs. w. II. Sanderlin, BelhaVen+ y
c., injured.
selden sanderlin, four-year- old boy
seriously injured. with cuts about the
head. and hurt internally.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J, Harper. eaeF
slightly injured, ,,,
W. c. Lee, baggage master nru!see
about the head.
iured foot.
". r. Smith, bruised.
A NJ W. Picott bruised
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-25

T.. -. /. + ..Id . d I
timsted that they may have been drusscd.
Robert Miller. the detective. testified that
The nnaav nGs,er pIenase 81 ,sare sto,
Virginia. and that he delivered them 70
him without the seal being broken. He said
mat no loose cigarettes had been given
seyler, and that no weapons were in owl
dencc during the time the prisoner was be-
lug examined by tho police.
James Malsetd, another detective. corro-
porated the other police witnessed
Captain Whalen was recalled and told OF
going with seyier, Prosecutor Goldenbcrg
ana two detectives to the pier. He said
seyler told them how Jane Adams had
backed off thu pior. and pointed out where
With tho AID ala ~ modei Of a por,on
of the pier Whaicn illustrated tho alleged
fan as Seyler described IT.
Miller, the detective, when recalled, cor
roboratcd Whacn.
The Commemorate at this point rested
It's case.
Attorney Gaskil a. once began his opening
address for the defense.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-25
DEATHS

BARKER-Entered into rest, Tuesday
morning, May "a, at the residence
of his parents. No, 10 Deep Run
street JAMES ALTON. son OF John
Funeral THURSDAY MORNING at
1890 o'clock from the residence.
al, at Ashland, Va, MRS. sALLIE
GAINES CARTON FOX. widow OF
Or. ". II. Fox.
Funeral from Eliza Station at c:35
F, NJ THURSDAY. 1nterment in
Hollywood.
a. NJ, MRS, GREEN. wife Of Louis
Green. head waiter at Rueger's Hotel.
She was under the care Of pr ,, Ross .o IS
sent to her home, 6l4 North First
Street
Funeral from the Second Baptist
Church THURSDAY, $3.50 F. N. The
remains will be buried at EarleEs-
ville Va. Friday, May p.
HuGHEs-pied, at the residence OF his
mother, az North Twenty1ninth
WALTER g. HUGHES, youngest son
of the late Sheriff John T. Hughes
and Julia S. Hughes, in the twenty
first year OF his age.
Funeral from The above residence
p. NJ
o'GRADY-Died. at his residence, 4o5
Denny Street. Fulton. Il 1918 4. M.
May ~ 1910 IA Jan p ,, 0GR4 4Ioa5,
ST. Patrick's Church THURSDAY
MORNING at 10 o'clock, with re-
QUEEN mass. 1ntermcnt at Mt cal
vary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-25


y AZ already stated. Mr.. Wells Is a strong
seems 10 rest almost entirely with Mr.
Neal. with his two votes
How public suffers.
AS an argument to support the policy
~ the open house, Mr. Wells cites The
fact that, IN spite of the syndicate'.
contract 10 sond down the best at.
fractions that so out of New York, tins
Academy of Music in Richmond was
y without n syndicate attraction, save
one. from January % to March 1 OF
4 this season
And. further IL the present arrange
rncnt is TO continue Richmond Will not
lie enabled to see The Chocolate SOL
der" James I. Powers in "ln Havana"
jefferson dc Angels. Sotiern and Mar
lowe. Frank Daniels, Marie pfessler.
Bertha kalisch, Mary Mannering. Ger
tr,de Elliott Forbes Robertson. 1.-The
CITY, "Thc Lottery Man William
1raversham, Mabel Garrison, Wilton
Iackayo. Eddie Fog, Viola Alien. Walk
err whitesidc In Tho Melting Pot"
Dustin Farnum. The Fourth Estate"
DC Wolfe Hopper Max Figman. the
Midnight sons, ".Alias Jimmy Nalen-
tine sam Bernard and a number OF
others ali Of which the National The
atre owners Association. OF which Mr.
Wells is a director, guarantees will b."
I produced in Richmond next sea son II
the Academy Of Music will ADOPT the
policy of the open house.
Wants hest Attractions.
Mr. Wells made IT very clear that he
IS not opposed to the shows controlled
by the syndicate. nor allied with those
sent out bv the Independents. but that
his sole desire Is to supply the houses
In Richmond and in Norfolk with the
hest attractions that can he booked in
these cities, regardless OF their owner
ship or control and 1T seems 10 he M
to the board of directors of the L.eath
Theatrical Company to open the house
to the best and newest shows on the
road or to restrict it 10 the offerings
of Messrs. Elaw & Erianger.
While William a Brady. of New
York. was in Richmond on Monday ne
rotlsting with the Leath interests for.
the purpose of having the Academy OF
Music omen its doors to anti trust
rlavs. he spent several hours in con-
ference with Leroy Il, Brown. junior
member Of the real estate firm OF j.
Thompson Brown & Company Dir.
Bradv desired Information concerning
suitable sites for the location Of a new
theatre. which may be built IN tho
event the independent producers cam
not Induce the Lesth interests TO BOOK
anti trust productions
Mr.. Brown offered three desirable
sites TO Mr.. Brady. should he decide to
build an independent playhouse.
II was stated by Mr., Brown that
severa1 sites had been selected by Mr..
BRADY for future use should his syn.
dicate decide to build He expressed
the opinion that no trouble would be
found in raising the necessary capital
IN New York and Richmond, Should
the independents erect theatre II
Will be hreprcof. and modern in every
particular. Mr.. Brown declined TO say
what sites Mr.. Brady had inspected,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-25
SHOOTS HER BROTHER
Hannah Robertson Defends Herself
When Attacked With Axe.

Hannah Robertson. colored. was ar
rested Yesterday afternoon by Police
oficer Krengel on charge of shoot
ing John Robertson, her brother. II
Seems that John went after his sister
with an axe. and that she fired at
him in self-defense. The ball passed
through his shoulder. The wound Is
not dangerous. The shooting occurred
Monday. but was kept quiet until yes
terday. when the police heard Of 1t
and arrested the woman.
John Robertson was also arrested.
he being Charged with being disorder
" and attempting to kill his sister.
The woman was bailed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-25
BLUES ASSOCIATION
Officers Are Elected and New bylaws


Officers Are Elected and New Bylaws
Proposed.
The Blues Association held its an
nual meeting in the arnory last night
and elected officers. as follows: Captain
Clarence Wyatt reelected president:
Captain George Warren, rice-presi
dent; Robert B. Munford, secretary,
and Stuart Cooke, treasurer.
The report on new bylaws was re-
ceived and recommended, but must, by
regular procedure, lay on the table
until the next meeting for further
consideration.
1t was decided that the association
as such be more emphasized in the
future than it has been in the past,
and that the distinction between the
battalion and the association be more
strictly drawn. 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-25
STRUCK BY STREET CAR

H. y. Mays, Rather Badly injured, Is
ihken to Hospital for Treatment.
- Mays, an aged man, living at
W. East Leigh Street. was knocked
aoWn by a westbound Clay Street car
shortly after s o'clock YESTERDAY AZ
sixth and Clay Streets. His head .u.as
cut open and he was badly bruised and
shocked DR.. Taber. OF the City Ambu.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-25

between the railing and the motor
house.
"Seylcr said he ran down tho lad
der, but couldn't see her. continued
Whalen 'fIe then went off the pier
whalen said he stood on the spot
where Seylcr asserted he was when
Jane fell and said 1t was impossible
to see person fall off In the manner
designated
Captain Whalen said that Q the eSamna.
ton of Seyior and his brother no weapons
of any kind were exhibited and that Chief
of Police Woodruff did not protest against
the treatment OF the prisoner as had been
alleged,
Tall, Of DruEsed Cigarettes.
Chief Woodruff. the next witness. sara
that the prisoners were not starved or III
treated, but that they were treated better
than most prisoners. Counsel for the de,
fendant in examining police witnesses laid
stress OH the fact that cigarettes had been
given him during the examination. and IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-25

II III Wilson, of Norfolk $50
Tho funeral will take place at 10
O'clock this morning from the Soldiers
he made in the soldiers section In
HOLLYWOOD Rev. j. Calvin Stewart,
D. D, Will conduct the service. and the
music Will be under the charge OF
Walter G. Hughes.
Walter G, Hughes, Youngest son OF
the late Sheriff John T. Hughes and
Julia S. Hughes, died at the residence
Street. at 1915 o'clock MONDAY after
noon. He was twenty one years old,
The funeral will be from the resi-.
dence ae O'Clock this afternoon.
James e.. O'Csrady.
Squire James f. O'Grady. well known
Fulton died a, 1913 o'clock yes,erdsv
morning in his home. at 4o5 Denny
Street. He had been in Ill health for
several years. and. death was due to a
complication of diseases
Squire O'Grady was for years a
prominent figure in the social and po-
litical life OF Fulton. He was a cor.
respondent for The Times Dispatch
buted frequently to the columns OF
other papers. He was for several years
clerk of the Board OF Health. He was
Club. He was identified with the Hi
bernians, st. patrck's Beneficial So
ciety and other Catholic organizations.
He was also a. member OF the knights
OF Columbus and Of the Heptasophs.
He is survived by his wife and one
brother. John r. O'Grady
The funeral will be held from st.
Patrick's Church at 10 o'clock to-mor-
row morning. with requiem mass. In.
torment will be in Mount Calvary
Cemetery.
Isaac r, Dortch.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Raleigh. n. c. May c4,--Isaac r.
Dortch, prominent citizen of Colds
boro, died to-day at the home of Miss
sallie Hogg, in this city. after long
illness, aged siyty-one years. lie grad
,iated from the University of Georgia
and washtn~ton and Lee University.
The funeral is to be held from Christ
Episcopal Church this city, Wednesday
afternoon
William T.. Mullins.
Especial to The Times ispatch.]
Frecling. Va May 24--Wiliiam l..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-25
DELAY OPENING
New Country Club Directors to De.
eide on Date Friday Night.

eide on Date Friday Night.
The formal opening Of tho new
country club. which was scheduled for
May Is, has been postponed for about
ten days owing to the fact that GER
tain portions OF the work will nos
be completed until next week A, the
regular meeting of the board OF d.
rectors OF the club. to he held Friday
night the exact date of the openine:
VIII be determined and announced.
The clubhouse is practically complet-
ed and the furniture Will be Installed
this week Tho grounds are rapidly
sharing UP. The turning around the
house will he completed in a dag or
two. The board OF theciub has thought
II better 10 postpone the opening IN
order that everything may be ready.
and in first-class shape when ths
doors are thrown open to members.
for the entertainments. which will be-
quite elaborate. and will probably ex-
tend through period of three DAYS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-25
.Restful Sleep
Good Appetite
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Has Made
Mr.. Sheehan Feel Like New Man.
1t Is the Best Medicine in the
World to Tone Up and Strength
en- Anyone Who is Run Down
or Commissioning from
Any Disease.

II am now taking my sixth bottle Of
Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky. take Il
four times a day, tcaspoonful at a
time. have felt like different man
since started the third bottle. feel
as were 20 years younger, sleep well
at night, my appetite is better, my brain
is clearer, ] am not so dizzy in my head
as was. my bowels arc very regular,
and, to make long story short, feel
younger and my health is muchsimprovcd
since using Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey,
and, furthermore, 4 am going to continue
its use. Another thing, I don't have to
get up at night to urinate since COM
menced, on the third bottle. flames
shechan, P. O. Box Gas, San Diego, City,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-25
Mind Tiger Case

Peter Booker. colored. charged with run
ming blind tiger on the Brook Road, in
the county was brought for trial before
Magistrate Kidwcll. OF Hcnrico county. yes
terday. but on account OF tho absence OF
witnesses the case was postponed until
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-25
CONDITIONS YESTERDAY.

S a N. temperature ...,........ q
Humidity ...... .--.............. 81
Mind. direction .........Southwest
Wind. velocity ..-..,....,..,.-. IL
Weather cloudy
IL noon temperature. ......,... 81
3 P. NJ, temperature .....,...,.... so
MaNinlum temperature up to
Minimum temperature UP to
P. NJ, ..H.t.-......-. .....-..,...... Sc
Mean temperature .............. "A
Normal temperature ....,...... 70
Deficiency in temperature since
March Observation-Disclosures. o22
Accuu. excess in temperature
since January f...,,.,,,I.,.. o51
Deficiency In rainfall since March
......;:l..... .,.....;.,. al
Accunl. deficiency In rainfall since
January .,......,,,.,.... S,7t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-25
OBITUARY
Ell.ood Byer..

Ellwood Byers, of Philadelphia. died
in that city last Sunday morning. He
was native of Lynchburg, Va. and
entered the Confederate army in 1851
as member OF the. Alhemarle Light
Horse Second Virginia Cavalry, under
Colonel Munford. He served for four
years. In 1858 he became interested
In railroad construction with the Read
ing Railroad. of which his brother.
Charles NJ Byers, was chief engineer.
He held3the office of real estate agent
Tor that company until he retired in
The funeral will take place this
morning AT o'clock. and the inter
ment will be made in Hollywood Gene
terry. The. pailI-hearers will be a squad
of comrades from George E. Picket,
Camp Confederate Veterans. composed
OF Colonel r. \. Northern. ". T..
Blakey. ". u Hopkins; George L.
His cousin. Rev Horace E. Hayden.
of Wilkesbarre. Pa. member of Buch-
anan Camp. No. 7+7, United ,Confed-
crate Veterans. will conduct the SER
vices.
Mrs. sallie Gaines Carton Fox. widow
of DR. William Fl. Fox. died at the
home q her son. Lawrence y. FoX, in
BY i've sons-Thomas H. Fleming NJ,
Lawrence n. and schooler Fox. of Ash
land, and Julian r. Fox. of New Or
leans. and By two sisters-Mrs r. w.
Powers and Mrs. George steGer, of
Richmond,
The funeral VIII take place to-nnor-
row on arrival of the 2:35 P. NJ train
from Ashland al Elba Station.
John T. Wilson.
John T. Wilson. a member of Com
pany |, Fifteenth Virginia Cavalry.
died Monday night at Lee Camp Sol.
diers' Home, aged siSty-six years He
was for many years teacher In Prin-
cess Anne county. where he was born.
He was unmarried. He entered the
Home on June 20 1909. from Norfolk
He is survived by one brother. w w.