The times dispatch. [volume], November 01, 1903, Image 15

About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
THE HUNTING
SEASONHERE
Sportsmen Off to Mountains,
Forests and Streams.
VOLUMINOUS LAWS!
Many Hunters Coming from the North
to the Rich Grcund of Virginia.
May Be Entertained?Local
Sports Going.
"Get-away-day" is here.
Under tho laws of tho State tho sports?
men can now go out into field and wood,
vale and mountain, and shoot whatever
gamo comeg up that way.
The lawB aro liberal and tho Stato Is
full of game, likewise full of sportsmen,
with fine dogs.
There Is probably no State in the coun?
try better stocked wjth gume, from door
down than Virginia.
Huntsmen from all over tho country
como this way every season. And It is
safe to. anticipate a greater Influx Oils'
year than ever before. Sportsmen who
revel in the sport, men of means .who
como to tho great hunting grounds ot
Virginia this year, wlil find in every
particular a liberal law.
The professional hunter, However, Is up
against It, and the fact that he Is tip
against It means a lot for the Richmond
dealers in game.
MAT NOT SHIP.
Tho law prohibits a hunter shooting
game hero for other markets. He can?
not ship his stuff out of the State, and
must, therefore, do business In the Rich?
mond market, or somo other market In
the Suite. Tho natural advantages, and
facilities offered by Richmond will bring
tho bulk of tho business here, and ? the
merchants aro ready to handle the game
to the best advantage for the hunter
and the consumer.
The facilities for accommodating tho
Northern hunters are greater now than
everbeforo . Farmers and planters with big
preserves are arranging to entertain the
visitors', and many letters and telegrams
of inquiry are being received dally from
hunters who are coming here for the
season. They are asking for accommoda?
tions and for markets.
Both of theBO can bo easily secured by
communicating with Mr. M. D. Hart,
one of the best known sportsmen In the
Stato, at No. 1118 East Main Street, Rich?
mond.
OFF FOR HUNTING GROUNDS.
Already hundreds of hunters are on
tbelr way to the hunting grounds. Guns
havft been put into condition, dogs turned
loose, and game bags hauled uut and
placed In readiness. There is not a State
on tlie Atlantic Coast that offers the quan?
tity and variety of game birds as does
Virginia, and the fact Is recognized all
over the country.
Hunters como here every season from
all over the United States. This year
piomlses to bo tho banner year In this
respect.
The hunting grounds of the Chlcka
homlny, the James, the York, the Poto?
mac and the groat nelds along the Pe?
ninsula and Tidewater" will be alive'from'
now to the close of'the' season, while
those who go after larger game In the
mountains and forests will revel tor many
weeks.
VOLUMINOUS LAWS.
The laws on the subject are voluminous.
Tho Tlmes-Dtspatch has printed them In
full, and will bo glad to send them to
persons wishing copies.
During the next ninety days all game
birds and beasts may be taken, except
in rare Instances. Turkey buzzards-and
songsters are protected. If a non-resident
wishes to hunt In the State he will havo
to get a O0 license from the clerk of tha
Circuit Court Ho may ship a limited
quantity of game out of tho State as per?
sonal property, and not to be sold. This
law does not apply to sora, rabbits or
hares.
jjjany members of the various shooting
and fishing clubs In Richmond and Man?
chester will spend portions of tho week
at tho grounds of the various clubs. These
clubs are located mainly In Cbesterfield.
Hanover, King William. Powhatan and
Caroline, and along the Potomac at and
aiound Quantlco.
NEW POLICE RULES
Valuable Little Book. Has Come Off the
Press?Some Extracts.
Tho now book of rules of tho Police De?
partment is out, and tho rules go into
effect to-day. Commissioners Landerkin,
McCarthy and Welsh spent a great
amount ot time preparing these rules,
and they aro moaL cumpionunsivo. in
aiiuitlou to tho "ruies" proper, there ore
pivvisiuna ..trom the city ordinances and
charter that relate to-police work, and
a cawciiibin 01 questions and answers
concerning the laws that may bo of
value to me officers on the forco.
Somo of tho rUles embraco tlie follow?
ing:
Section C6 (new rules and regula?
tions). In times of public excitement
caused by siriKos. lon.-K.out3, riots or.
other agitating conditions, the police'"
force, and each and every member there?
of, shall exercise the utmost vigilance
to detect all covert violations of law, and
properly to arrest all persons,- thetr
alders or abettors, found to bo so en?
gaged, and especially Is tho duty on
joined to usa the utmost exertion to
prevent, by promtp arrest, riotous and
tumultuous conduot which leads to
breaches of the peace and tho destruction
of property. \
Section ti allows a policeman to leave
his beat "In case of emergency," rea?
sons for which must bo furnished his
superior otllcer on his noxt relief. The
old'rules absolutely prohibited a man's
leaving his bent. ,
Section 1M Is quoted In full, as follows:
The rifcTht of every member of tlie po
Uoo forco to entertain political or parti?
san oplnluns, and to express the sarho
freely, when such expression shall not
concern the Immediate discharge of his
official duties, and the right of tho elec?
tive franchise, will bo deemed, sucrod
nnd Inviolate. But no member of tho
police force will bo permitted to ho a
delegate or ropresontutlve to or member
of any political or partisan convention
whoso purpose is the .nomination of any
cnndldato or candidates to any political
otllco. Neither shall any officer act as
olerk or Judge of any board of registry
or elootlon, or clerk or Judge of a pri?
mary election,
One suction uf Uib new rules says:
Officers aro particularly enjoined to ar?
rest all beggars found bogging on tho
strcots, or from door to door, and to
take thorn boforo the police Justice to
be dealt with according to law.
fcJ-^^U--?,'.'??,' -?' -r?z
The Valentine Museum
ELEVENTH AND CLAlf STREETS.
OPEN 10 A. M. TO G P. M.
? ADMISSION 85C,
WtVOfH ON SATURDAY*
English Walking Coats
Are still in favor. We have the new
models in Foreign Worsteds and Chev?
iots, elegant in finish and detail, and
perfect in fit.
tand".
BEAUTIFUL BRONZE
JEFFERSON MEDALS
Souvenirs Are Being Given to
Contributors fo.Bui.d-.
ing Fund.
Mr. R. C. Kasoy, local representative of
the Thomas Jefferson Memorial Associa?
tion, has received from the headquarters
of that organisation some of the beauti?
ful bronze Jefferson) medals which are to
be given to contributors to the fund for
tho erection of the memorial. The- me?
morial Is to be a magnificent building,
modeled on the Parthenon, and will bo
located In Washington. Many distin?
guished men of this and other States of
the Union aro enlisted in the movement
to raise tho fund raxiulslte to carry out
tho de-sign for the building. One of the i
means adopted to sectire tho amount
necessary is by popular subscription, and
as a small Inducement to subscribers,
these medals have been struck from tho
United States mint by special act of
Congress, and aro models of art. To each
subscriber of one dollar to the memo?
rial fund ono of the bronze medals will
bo. presented, and a silver medal of the
same dimensions and design will bo pro
pared to be donated to subscribers of a
lurger amount.
The bronze medal Is slightly larger than
a silver dollar, and of about the same
thickness. On'one side Is an effigy of Jef?
ferson In bas relief, presenting the head ?
and shoulders of tho great constructive '
statesman. It Is modeled on the best like?
ness extant of tho statesman and sago.
Around tho elligy Is the Inscription,
"Tribute to the Author of the Declaration
of Independence, 1776." On the margin
of tho reverse side, and just Inside the
clrcumferenco, are the words, "The
Thomas Jefferson Memorial Association of
the United States, 1&03," and within tha
circle is this quotation from the Declara?
tion: "We hold these truths to be solf
evldcnt: That all men are created equal;
that they are endowed by their. Creator
with certain inalienable rights. that
among these are life, liberty and the pur?
suit of happiness."
The modaisTLre faultltwsly executed, and
in a few years will be rare, and of great
value. The medal cannot be duplicated,
nor can thoy be made for. any reasonable
sum, the government la. this case; donat?
ing the medals to the association. Thoy
could not be made and sold for a dollar.
Mr. Kasey, who Is employed in the
office of tho Register of the Land Office.
has these medals, and is receiving sub?
scriptions to the stock of the Memorial
Association, being Its only authorized
repreesntatlvo In Richmond. It Is to be
expected that Virginians will contribute
liberally to this movement to honor one
of the greatest of Virginians, and espe?
cially as the majestic memorial Is to be
reared Just across tho Potomac from the
Virginia hills.
Mr. Kasey will be glad to receive sub?
scriptions to the stock, and to furnish |
the medals to subscribers. They are well ?
worth tho money, and are to be had on no
other terms, being presented only to sub?
scribers to the stock.
ARE YOU GOING SOJTH?
Low Winter Tourist Rates via Seaboard
Air Line Ra.lway,
Seaboard Air Line Railway announces
special WINTER TOURIST rates to all
the principal points in Florida and the
Southwest. Tickets on sale October lfith
to April 30th, returning until May 31st,
1004.
Tho Seaboard offers a most attractive
schedule; fast trains with Pullman's
latest and most Improved Dlning-Room
Sleeping Cars; Dining Car Service south
of Hamlet.
Information as to rates, tickets, etc.,
cheerfully furnished on application to tho
undersigned, or Richmond Transfer Co.,
No. 811) E- Main St., and Murphy's
Hotel. W. J. MAY.
City Ticket Agent.
H. S. Leard, Dist. Pass Agont,
'Phono -103, Richmond, Va
MAN ABOUT TOWN CIGARS
Tora -F. Bngby.
NOTE CHANGE OF SCHEDULE
C. &. O. Railway, Effective November
1st, From and to Richmond.
Morning local to Newport News will
leave Richmond at 7:60 A. M. daily in?
stead of 7:-15 A. M.
The 0:00 A. M., 1:00, P. M. and 5:00 P.
M. trains on the Peninsula will run a
at present.
Tho morning local on main fine will
leave I0;10 A. M. on week days only, and
run to Clifton Forgo. *
? Tho Chicago nnd St. Louis limited,
leaving Richmond at 2:00 P. M? will
run solid to Clifton Forgo, currying Pull?
man sleepers for. Cincinnati, consolidat?
ing at Clifton Forge with No. 1. with
Pullmans for St. Louis nnd Louisville.
Tho 5:lfi P. M. accommodation on main
lln'e will run to Fredericks Hall Instond
of to Gordonsvlllo.
The 5:IB P. M, accommodation on James
River division will run to Bromo, In?
stead of to Warren.
Tho afternoon through train from Cin?
cinnati will arrive at 8:30 P. M,, Instead
of 3:50 P, M.
Other trains will leave and arrive
Richmond as at present, except Newport
News evening loenl will nrrlvo S:00 P. M.,
instond of 7:5.r. P. M._
O u&- tat '2^ ?? -c-a!. 2. *Ot.?
dean the _y? ^h9 Klni1 You ^m *lvva),s ^^
MAN ABOUT . TOWN CIOARS
L. C, Qlsselbrecht.
O UL. S 'X* CJ 3d. I J%. m
Be?M the A ^ Kind You Have Always Bought
8":r (%*#%$&
MAN ABOUT TOWN OIOARS
Phll; B. Kelly, . ' '
ANNUAL MEETING
OF THE ASSEMBLY
Officers to Be Elected Tues?
day?Church Services
To-Day.
The annual meeting ot the local assem?
bly of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew
will be held In the leoture room of Grace
Church, Thursday, November 6th, at 8:15
P. M. Officers will be elected for the en?
suing year, a report will be made by the
delegate to tho Denver convention, and
addresses will be delivered by Mr. J. C,
Astrdo, of San Francisco, Cal., and Dr.
John Moncure, of Richmond.
Arch-Deacon Jennings, who has labored
for twenty-one years In Wyoming and
Idaho, teaching and preaching the gospel,
will be hero to-day and preach at Em?
manuel Church, Brook Hill, in the morn?
ing and at All Saints Church lu the after?
noon.1 At night he will toll of his work
in an address at SL Andrew's Church, on
Laurel Street.
At the Y. M. C. A. men's meeting to be
held in the association hall this afternoon
at 3:30 o'clock. Mr. H. O. Williams, of the
international Committee, will deliver the
the address. His subject will be "A Great
Painting." Miss Julia Emmett will be
the soloist.
At Broadus Memorial Church, the pas?
tor. Rev. C. P. Stealy, will preach at 11
o'clock on "How Not to Judge," and at
S P. M., the second In the series on the
second coming: "Is tho World Growing
Better or Worse; or What Will Be the
Conditions When Jesus Comes."
West's oratorio "Seed Time and Har?
vest," will be sung in Monumental Churt 1
at- 4 o'clock this afternoon under tbv
ulrection of William M. Jenkins. Thj
Rov. Dr. Evans will preach thiB morning
ajid afternoon.
The Rov. Dr. Henry E. Johnson, pastor
of Laurel Street Methodist Church, will
preach* at both services on Sunday. In
the morning he will take "The Sole
Ground of Success in Church Work" as
his subject, and at night he will discuss
"A Godless Life Is a Wretched Failure."
The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will
bo administered at the night service.
The Rev. Dr. Wllllnghora will preach
in Calvary Baptist Church, this morning.
The night services will be conducted by
tlie Rov. W. L. Bali.
The Rev. B. H. Melton will preach both
morning and evening In Marshall Street
Christian Church.
Reformation Day services will be cele?
brated to-day In Evangelical Lutheran
Bethlehem Church, Sixth and Clay Streets,
by the Rev. F. H. Menschke. Services at
11 o'clock A. M. will be In English; at
night at 8 o'clock, in Gorman.
The Rev. Henry Pearco Atkins will
preach morning and evening In West End
Christian Church to-day. The Christian
Endeavor Society will meet at 7:15 P. M.
At St. James Methodist Episcopal
Church to-day, the Rev. W. A. Cooper,
pastor will preach at 11 A. M.', and 8 P.
m. There will bo holy communion at the
morning service.
MAIN-ST. STATION Y. M. C, A.
Memorial Service and Workers' Con?
ference VYi | Be Held.
The services at the Main Street Station
T. M. C. A. this afternoon will be of
sn Interesting and impressive character.
There will be a memorial service In
memory of, Mr. B. M. Luck, a beloved
member lately deceased, In which there
will be, eulogies by several members;
Miss Mamie Harrison, of the Shepherd
Webb quartette, will sing solos; the asso?
ciation quartette, Messrs. Adams. Bailes.
Miffleton and Quarles, will sing selections.
The newly organized orchestra and chorus
under tho direction of Mr. S. S. Pel.
kins, will render severe] pieces, and
altogether the servlco will bo quite 1m
presslv.
At th eclose of the memorial services the
Religious Work Committee will meet for
conference concerning the prosfakutlon of
their work during the winter.
Mr. Fenno, a celebrated railroad evan?
gelist, will conduct a two weeks* reli?
gious campolgn under the nusplees of
tho association, beginning Thanksgiving
night.
| Mainly About People $
' Miss Bottle Turnbull, who has been sick
at her homo in Littleton, N. C, was
brought to St. Luke's Ilosiptal last Wed?
nesday, and her mother, who came with
her, Is stopping at No. 10 South Cheny
Street.
Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Engloklng nnd son,
Master Horace Engleklng, of No. C03 Main
atreot, havo returned homo after a de?
lightful visit of six woeks In "Maryland
and Ponsylvanla. Mrs. Engleklng is
much Improved by hor trip.
Mrs. Calvin Cooltfl Wk returned homo
after a pleasant visit to friends and rela?
tions in Windsor and Ghent, Norfolk.
Mrs. L. H. Foote, of No. 2308 Vonablo
Street, has returned hdmo from a two
months' visit to relatives and friends In
Rocky Mount, N. C.
Miss Emma Chapman, of Gloucester,
Is tho guest of her cousin. Miss Maude
Schulta, No. 2203 West Main.
Miss Verna Winston Hodges, of Buena
Vista, who has been visiting hor cousin,
Miss Joseph, at No, 1116 Grove Avenue,
la visiting relatives on Church Hill.
PROF. AUTCHELL ON
THE RACE PRODLEM
In connection with the suggestion of
a correspondent of this paper, whloh sug?
gestion was heartily endorsed by our
editor, and also the emulation of tha
ministers' mooting of Richmond, It . Is
of interest to state that Professor S. C,
Mltolwtl, pf Rlohmond College, will do
llvor an address on tho raco problem.
It will bo delivered at the ministers'
meeting to-morrow morning, and Is
looked forward to with no l|ttje Interest,
The address will be published and will,
et course, command general gttentlor .
LAST OF OLD
MAGISTRATES
Judge W. H. Mann Wrote Up
the Proceedings.
A CANDIDATE WITHDRAWS
\M /
A tlnique Fight in Surry and Prlnc
George Counties?Forty Witnesses
in a Damage ,toult?In Memory
of Wirt. BooteT-ucker.
(Special to Tho Tlmca-Dispatch.)
PETERSBURG, VA., Oct. at.;?The
death at his homo in Dinwiddle yestor-.
day of Mr. William-P. Spain, at tho age
of eighty-two years, recalls tho fact that
with one exception ho;was tho last of tho
ante-war and- war-tlmo magistrates of
that county. He was an honored cltl- i
zen and served "his -people well. Tho
last county court of magistrates held
for the county before the surrender took
place In Mahson's me'oting-liouse on the
\K)th ot March, 1805;' The magistrates
could not meet ut the courthouse on
account of tlie stress ot war. Trie meet?
ing was called to lay a county levy. 'Cap?
tain W. A. Adams, who was" killed imme?
diately after, the surrenuer, wus cierk,
und, Wllnam Hodges Mann, now Senator
from Nottoway, was deputy clerk, and
wrote up the proceedings of the court.
Of the: twenty-eight magistrates of this
county, a-majority were present, among
them Mr. Spain .and Mr. Thomas H.
Bolsscau, now of Petersburg, me latter j
the only survivor of the magistrates. I
A WITHDRAWAL. |
The report Is in. circulation that Mr. i
W.' W. Baugh, of. Surry county, has
withdrawn ta a. candidate for the House
of Delegates from the legislative district
com'posed. of the counties of, Prince
George and Surry. On the 24th' of Sep- ,
tember a primary for the nomination i
of candidates was held In the two coun?
ties, the vote being .viva voce in Prince
George and by .secret ballot in Surry.
Dr. VV. B. Daniel, of Prince George, re?
ceived a majority in both counties, and
about 140 majority over the combined
vote of his three competitors, aaiong
whom were Judlge Timothy Rives and j
Mr. Baugh. By reason of some Irregu?
larities In Surry, the primary was de?
clared void by the- county committee,
: and the field was left open for a free
! fight. No certificate of nomination has
1 been given to Dr. Daniel, though tho
Prince George committee has formally
declared him to be the nominee. . Dr,
Daniel Is now opposed by Mr. James A.
Young, an Independent Republican, who
Is making a strong fight
FORTY WITNESSES.
It Is said that some, forty or more wit?
nesses have been summoned In the J20.CO0
damage suit of Russell Collier vs. the
Virginia Passenger and Power Company,
the trial of which begins before Judge
Hancock in the Circuit Court of this city
! on Monday-. The trial will last for sev
' eral days. Messrs. Hamilton & Mann
: and W. B. Mcllwalne are counsel for
I the plaintiff nnd Major Miles M. Martin,
of Richmond; Ernest Wells, of Man?
chester, and R. H. Mann, of Petersburg,
will appear for the defendant^ company.
The cn?e will be a -Hotly contested one
throughout. ?' ;'< ? ? ?
Bx-Governor William E. Cameron, who
has been on an extended t-Ip on legal
business through tho far West, has re?
turned horne and Is looking well.
MRS. BOOTH-TUCKER.
A memorial sen-Ice In honor of Consul
Booth-Tucker, leader of the Salvation
Army In America, will be held Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock In the nm-n-- s->ll,
on Hlnton Street, and an Invitation Is
extended to nil soldiers, ox-soldiers and
friends to attend,
i Judtre William H. Mann will deliver
an address to nion at tho Y. M. C. A.
Sunday, afternoon. This is the opening
? service of the season for men.
A 'splendid programme has been ar?
ranged for the PvMil-in memorial exer?
cises, to be held Sunday Afternoon In
the Academv of Music. Thllow's band,
of Rlohmond. will furnish the Instrumen?
tal music; nnd the best talent in this "Ify
will render the vocal selections. The
eulos-y will be deliveron" by Orand Chan?
cellor George C. Cabell. The address
on "Pythlanlsm" by Past Grand Chan?
cellor Ernest L. Cunningham, and the
nrtflrABs nn "T^o Uniform Rank" by Gen?
eral D. J. Turner.
The regular Saturday afternoon tea
at thi Countrv Club this afternoon was a
delightful affair, and the occasion was
?mjoyed bv a large tntherlng of the
voung society folk. The following young
i-tMac, ?ao.Mpri |n s?rvimr tea: Misses
Bessie Vennble. Helen Venable, Mary
Friend, Sallle Frlond. Annie Wrntson,
Bona Johnston, Nellie Hamilton, Rosa
Lunsford, Louise Jones. Julia Budd,
Susie Whyte, Marv Ellen Whvte. Mnrv
Claiborne. Alice Splcer, Miss Neblett and
Miss Thompson.
?
TRAPPED A KEAR
A Merchant FaKlv Wounds Assailant
As nllint With M!s Qwn Pfst-I.
(Special to The T'mes-D'spatch.)
BRISTOL. VA.. Oct. Sl.-Robert Blevlns.
the Johnson county bear hunter, cawrht
a big bear In a trap a few days ago. Mr.
Blevlns was trapping for other game,
but was glad It turned out to be b gijer
gnmo Jhan ho had anticipated. The
bear had broken the trnp lu^so from its
fastening, and had fled. Mr. Blevns
tracked It to where the trap chain hnd
been caught on a tree, and there wore
Blgns of where the animal had strug?
gled to regain his liberty. Looking up
a pine treo nearby, Mr. Blevlns saw
tho bear, with trap attached, and one
shot from the veteran hunter's trustod
rifle, brought tho game to tho ground, a
C?APstruggle between J. D. Fugate, a mer?
chant at Ola. Va.. and binder Policy,
a drunken man from Eastern Kentucky,
rosulted In Polley's being fatally hurt.
Policy, being desperate when under the
Influence of liquor, sot out to kill the
merchant, and. after he had fired his
pistol at Mr. legate four t mes In rapid
succession without hitting him. the lat?
ter seized the pistol, and wrenching It
from Polley's hand, struck. tho drunken
man across tho forehead four times,
crushing his skull. Tho wounded man
was carried to his home on a Utter.
Tho ' Lutherans at Lyceum. Sullivan
county. Tenn.. have Just completed p. very
hnndsomo brick church, with metal roof,
Ut aToostof about $5,000. It Is ono of the
fffSTETTtUfc
>' CCLEMATCQ *V
We want all
slokly men and
- .. womou to know
CEUINATIJ "?V tlmbgood health
will return If
thoy will nnlv
try the Bltt rs,
Hundreds havo
found this trtto.
It always cures
Indigestion,
Constipation,
Dil uusnes,
Dyopeps ?, or
Malar u, Fever
?mi Ague.
. Try It to-clay,
$ITTER$
best country churches In tipper East Ten?
nessee, and Is a monument to tho Chris?
tian spirit of the pastor. Rev. 8. U.
Sltcffey, ami his congregation. The n-flf
edifice will be dedicated on Sunday, No?
vember 1st, and the sermon w'Jl bo
prenehed by a prominent Lutheran dlvltio
of Roanoke. Va.
Dr. T. R. Handv has resigned as vice
president and manager of Bulling College
for young indies. Ills resignntlon Is na
yet unexnln'nod, as ho Is out of the city.
Dr. W. M. Dver. who has been nspo Into
president nf S-.IItns College, Starthi Wa h
ingtonand Kmnry nnd Henry College, nnd
who has had chartre of Murthn Washlrg
ton College, at Abingdon, Va., for sev?
eral years, has1 been transferred, to Bris?
tol to have charge of Sulllns College.
?' i - ?
CAROLINA LOSES
Drops Game to Kentucky by tha Close
Scorsof 6 to 6.
Special to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.)
GREENSBORO. N. C, Oct. 31.?An Im?
mense crowd witnessed a fine gnmo of
foot-ball between tho Universities
ot North Carolina and Kentucky hero
this afternoon, Kwntucky winning by six
to five. Carolina kicked off o,t .1:20
o'clock, scoring once In the first half ot
twenty-five minutes, falling to k;ok goal.
The second half of twenty minutes was
Intensely exciting, as the teums were so
ovenly matched that It was' a question
as to who would fumble. By splendid
trick play Kentucky gave her full-back
tho bull. In which he made a run of thirty
yards for a touchdown. Goal was kicked,
making scord of six points for Kentucky.
Carolina was a strong aggressor In the
last ten minutes, fighting every inch, but
Kentucky held hor down and when gnmo
was called tho ball was on Carolina's
twenty-five yards line.
Carolina was hard lOBer and had sho
kicked goal the score would have been six
to six. Carolina plays V. P. I. at Nor?
folk next Saturday.
R. H. MACY'S CATALOGUE
How Strikes and Delays Interfered With
its Publication.
NEW YORK, Oct. 81.?There has been
considerable talk in cortaln clrclds anent
the publication of a catalogue of R. H.
Macy & Co. When the firm moil-ed
from Its old stand on Fourteenth Street
to Its groat building on Herald Square.
It announced Its.intention to open a mall
order department, this, method of doing
business having been a specialty In cer?
tain Western-cities. When Macy & Co.
determined to make a bid for the mall
order business it sot out to present to
buyers throughout the country an ade?
quate idea of the vastness of tho new
establishment and the great variety of
Its wares through the medium of a cata?
logue. Artists, photographers and en?
gravers were employed. Thoy went to
work at tho task of Illustrating the goods
In an establishment, the floor space of
which Is equal to twenty-four acres of
ground, or over ten city blocks. Then
troubles began. It was not an easy
thing to picture the miles of counters
over which it Is estimated goods are sold
(daily that require the labor of over fi.000
'persons, and which It would take a per?
son one hour to pass,', walking quite
briskly. Delay followed delay, occasion?
ed by strikes and mishaps;.and the date
fixed for Issuance of tho catalogue came
and wont.
WTien Macy & Co. discovered that It
would be Impossible to Issue the cata?
logue on tho contemplated lines on time,
It changed Its plans; and now. Instead
of issuing a costly publication at fifty
cents per copy, it has put out free to
all applicants living outsldo .a radius
of"-twenty-flvo miles, one of the beBt
catalogues ever Issued.
? By the art of the artl3t. photographer,
etcher and engraver this greatest of
Now York's department stores presents
to the view of the reader1 of the cata?
logue a picture of the mammoth estab?
lishment, which is even more perfect
ana complete than the Impression gained
by walking through It w-ould be. EvI
dently. tho aim of its projectors Is to |
paraphrase an old snylng. if the bUyer
cannot como to the store, the store can
go to the buyer. It certainly accom?
plishes this. The aataloguo used In
connection with the mall order depart?
ment affords to the resident of cities
and towns distant from Horald Square
facilities to make purchases fully equal
to those offered to the customer at tho
counter.
Working In connection with the mnil
ord??r business the firm has established
a department of deposits. The idea Is
nrlprinal with this firm, andi, curiously
enough, for some reason or other, has
neverw been taken up by tho Western
houses. Money can be doposlted with
R. H. Macy & Co., and while on deposit
balances draw Interest at four p?r cent.
Goods purchased can bo charged to the
account, and purchasers receive the ben?
efit of the low figures which only pre?
vail where goods are bought and sold
on a cash basis. JOHN MARTHOL.
THE CONVENTION
OF CHRISTIANS
State Body to Convene in this
City on Tuesday.
Next
The twenty-eighth annual State con-'
ventlon of the Christian churches of
Virginia will be in tho Seventh Street
Christian Church, In this city, November
3d-6th. .
Already a number of delegates have
signified their Intention of coming. It ts
expected that no less than three hun?
dred dotegates will bo present, and that
this convention will witness the Inaugu?
ration of larger things for this rapidly
K.uwing body In Virginia.
The reports made ai this convention
will bo especially good. Fourteen men
have boon employed by tho mission
board. Thoy have organized five con?
gregations and received nearly one thou?
sand members Into tho churches of the
bij o liiis jour. Aside from this, a largo
nutnbor of congregations havo been
greatly aided. All this hns been done
at un expenditure of about $U,000.
Tho programme for the convention Is
worthy of speelul mention, and Tuesday
night and Wednesday morning will bo
given up to tho ministerial association.
At theso sessions Rov. Potor Alnslie and
Rev. B, A. Abbott will deliver addresses.
These men aro wall known among tho
Disciples, and will bo heard with do.
light.
Wednesday afternoon and night will
bo occupied by the C. W. B, M. Their
sessions promise to be the best of tho
convention, Judging by tho speakers, In
the afternoon Professor C. XV. Kent,
of tho University of Virginia, will spoak.
Professor Kent Is so well known us a
speaker that tho mention of his mime
In sufficient to Insure a lingo hearing.
At tha night session Professor W. M.
Forest, who Is now doing Bible work
ut tho Unlvoi-olty of Virginia, will do.
liver his address nn his work In Cal?
cutta, India. Professor Forest has spent
three years as a missionary In Calcutta.
John R. Molt says Professor Forest la
the best Blblo teacher ho mot In his
tour of all the mission fields, Professor
For?>?t has heen heard In Hlohmond re?
cently. Ho is a clear and pleasing" speak.
er, The address lie will give was given
at the recent national convention of Die
MAN ABQU'Ji TOWN ClOaaJWl
Klrkwood'm
JULIUS SYCLE & SONS.
Our Credit System.
Over 40,000 have adopted the system, why not
you? Remember you can buy what you want at cash
prices, paid in small payments weekly or monthly.
Special Sale Furs, Cloaks, Suits
and Skirts.
Snhlp Opossum Scarfs, 2 3-4 yards
long, 'finished with silk cords and
tails, ?:tr.
Isabella Striped Fox Scarfs, with ?
muff to match, at ??rJT.
Genulno Isabella Striped Fox Scarfs,,
finished with tails and claws, Ijt-S.
Martin Stoles, lined with sitln, fin?
ished with cord and tails, 2S-1 yards
long, flO.
Martin Stoles, lined with Wator
Mink, 2 3-4 ynrda long, trimmed with
tails, 98.
Coney Fur Boas, with tails and
chain, 2 yards long, kJR."
Imitation of Blue Lynx Scarfs, lined
with satin, trimmed with silk cord
and toils, 2Uj' yards, with muff to
match, f8 a set.
.Ladles' Covert Cloth, three-quarter
length, tight fitting coats, lined
throughout with satin, finished with
satched bands, ?J20. ,.
Ladles' . Long Water-Proof Cloth
Rain Coats, with throe cape.s over
Bhoulder and belt, 9'A4.
Ladles' Three-Quarter length Tight
Fitting ZIbellne Coats, with oape over
shoulder, at $20.7H. '
Ladies' Tan Coats, mll'Urv collar,
with capo over shoulder and stole front
effect, at ?!>.BO.
English Vicuna Suits, In three pieces,
blouso Jacset, with long aklrtee and
silk braid belt, mlitary shoulder effect,
pipe bands and very ? nowest coot
sleeve with seven gored flared stitched
seam.Bkirt at ip.tO.
One lot of Ladies' Tailor Garments,
last season styles In Venetian cloth
and Cheviot, sold at $12.50, $15 and
$18, your choice SB.
Ladles' Skirts In broadcloth with pan?
el front, piped with taffeta, trimmed :
with fancy scroll bands of cloth, piped
with taftfeta, finished with crochet or?
naments, at 9-0.
Ladle3 Broadcloth Seven Gored
Drop Skirt, made with bands of taf?
feta down front and hip trimmings of
folded bands of taffeta, finished with
crochet ornaments, at $-7.80.'
Ladles' Walk'ng Skirts In blue and'
black heavy cloth, made with bands ?
of cloth and pleats around bottom, fin-,
ished with buttons, at fS.
Ladles' Walking Skirts of cloth, made*,
with tucked seams, stitched around
bottom, at f.'J.S."?.
Ladles' Silk Coats, ranging In price*,
from ?18 to f7.no.
FANCY VEILINGS.
One lot of fancy Veiling that sold
at 20c., ioc, 3Cc. and 40c., special for
Monday, 10c. yard.
Ladies' Silk Waists In all colors,
ranging in price from t|5.35 to flO.
Cardigan Jacket from $1.26 to $8.50.
Big bargain In Men's Heavy Fleeced
Lined Canton Flannel Drawers, 2ffc. :
Damask Towels In unusunlly large
size, white and colored borders, ? at
25c.
Turkish *ToweIs from 8c. to ft.
Heavy Huck Towels, In large size,
white, blue, and red borders, at 12^.
Fleeced Lined Piques, especially good;'
for ladles' waists, at 2Bc. and 37&as.
Knit Underwear Very Cheap
For the Whole Family.
Some special purchases that enable us to givo you very low prices.
Infants' Fleece Ribbed Wrappers,!
rcsular price 15c.; Monday, lie.
Infants' Half-Wool Wrappers, rib?
bed; special Monday, 25c.
Boys' and Girls' Wool Vests, sizes
1C to 31; price. 80o. to 7Bc.
Boys' Fleece Shirts and Drawers,
a regular 60c. value, for 2l)o.
Infants''Wool Bands, 25o.
Misses' Heavy Fleece Ribbed Shirts
at 25c.
Ladles' fibbed High Neck, Long
Sleeve Corset Covers, 25c.
Speclnl saio of Ladles' Heavy Fleece
Underwear at 50c.
Ladles' Light-Weight Ribbed "Un?
derwear; special value for 25o.
Special values will 'bo offered In.
all-wool goods.
Men's Medium-Weight Hhlt Wool
Underwear, In gray, special for BOo.
Men's All Wool Merino Weight;
Underwear, In gray and white; spe?
cial, fl.
Special salo Men's All-Wool Under?
wear, In gray and red. . .
Big values In New Fleece Underwear
at wo.
At 25c.?Heavy Canton Flannel.
Drawers; only 2 pairs, to a customer.
Carpet, Drugget and Rug Sale.
Ingrain Carpets lt)e. to TBc. yard.
Brussels Carpets, 7Bc. and tjl.
Velvet Carpet, #1 and 81.SO.
Druggets, all sizes, 87 to 815.
Wilton Velvet Druggets, 0x12, for
840.
Rugs BOc. to fB, special prices.
The Usual $1.25 Ail-Wool Etamine, 89c.
Width 12 inches, suoh excellent nullity Etamine, worth coming for, it Is
crisp, gheer, variety so stylish for entire costume; colors, all shades\ blues.
*rrays and tan.
BOc. for 69c. All-Wool Zlbellne, 88
Inches wide, medium weight, with
Camel's hair surface, neat colors, some
plain, wh'lo others aro chocks and
stripes. COc. quality, per yard, BOc.
81.:m> for $l.l? Bourette Cloth. SI
Inches wide, medium weight. In noat
hairline stripes, in nil shades. Fifteen
pieces on sale at maker's cost. Price,
regular $1.69 quality, for 9i.U1*.
B?c. for 75c. All-Wool-Cheviots, me?
dium weights, full 33, Inches wide, in
black and blues; tho very thing for
separate ? skirts and tailor-made suits.
Well worth 75c. yard, for BOc.
81.25 for $1.75 Molton Cloth, 54-Inch,
Navy Blue Melton Cloth, properly
sheared 30 as not to show twill on sur?
face; newest shade of blues. The $1.75
kind, for 81.25.
At 81 Broadcloth, smooth face sur?
face, gloss black, always sell for $1.39
yard.
At 8*.BO Heavy Black Sponge Cloth
for tailor-made suits, could not get
anything bettor. 54 inches wide, regu?
lar $2 value,
FLANNELETTE WRAPPERS, $1.25,
ELSEWHERE $2.00.
F.xtra Heavy Flannelottcs In the neat?
est effects, stripes and figures, every?
thing nbout them shows at a glance
the generous plann'ng, the yoke back
and front ruffles over the shoulder nnd
full flounce.
SALE LEATHER GOODS.
50c. Chain Bags, In nil new shades,
green, tan, brown and black, for 'Alio.
75c. nnd K>c. kind, with extra purso,
some with cord, our special to-morrow
BOc.
WASH KID GLOVES.
New Wash Kid Gloves in all shades.
81.25.
$1 Kid Gloves, two-clasp, In white,
gray and new champagne color, OOo.
LADIES' NECKWEAR. ??
At lOc. Ladles' White Line Stock
Collars, with embroidery, regular Sic
value.
At 25c. Silk Stocks that are worth
BOc.
At BOc. wo are showing 25 different
styles, some worth $1.
VENISE SAILOR COLLARS.
$1 Venlse Collars, over 50 styles, no
two alike, drummer samples, BOc.
20c TOOTH BRUSHES, 10c.
Fine bristle und oone handles.
FLANNEL SALE. ,
Pure White (Wool) Flannel that seJe
for 20c., yard, I4c.
Mall-Carriers' Gray Flannel, 35o.
Special sale of Red and, Gray Wool j
Twill Flannel, 25c. i
Canton Flannel, 12%c grade, 10e, |
Embroidery Flannel, 75c. graue, for ]
Alia,
Good Apron Gingham, 6 1-4e,
HOSIERY BARGAINS.
At I2%c Ladles' Black Hose, high
spliced heel and toe; real 17c. value.
At 10 2-!lc. Ladles' Black Hose.
Hct-mdorf dye; regular 26c. value.
At !?u, Ladles' Lisle Hose, silk fin-'
Ished; 50c. value,
At 12 l-2c. .nest Boys' and Glrlaa*
School Hose In tho world to bo found
here; regular 17c. kind.
ART DENIM.
For Cushion und Furniture Covering,
In remnants, beautiful floral design,
sells 26c. yard for fine remnant, price,
IBe.
SALE CUSHION AND BED PIL?
LOWS AT 59c.
Heavy Feather Pillow Covers with
good tick, worth $1.
Cushion Pillows at 20o. and 30c.
Portieres, Lace Curtains and Table Covers.
Sale of Nottingham Lace Curtains,
75c. to 8? pn'r.
Portieres 9'- to 8?' pair.
Damask Table Covers, beautiful col?
ors, heavy fringe, 75<j. to 9S.
Window Shades 10c. to 81, special
prices.
SALE OF UNBLEACHED SHEET?
ING.
1000 yards of Unbleached Sheeting,
me'd'um weight, round, even thread,
will bleach In first washings. 2 1-1
yard* wide, regular 25c. grudo, for
1IJ?.
FULL SIZE COTTON BLANKETS
of tine quullty cotton, In white nnd
silver gray, with protty pink and blue
borders, finished with crochet edge,
usually $1.25 per pair, specal for ?so.
WOOL BLANKETS.
White and gray, mudo ot fine select
yarn, with spool cotton warp, largo
assortment of pretty borders, sizo
72xS2 Inches, each pair weighs five
pounds, well worth $5 per pair, spe?
cial at 8:?.U8.
COMFORTABLES.
Covered In sllkoline, beautiful floral
design on ono s'de. plain on reverse,
pure wane cotton filling, without
zenhyr. $3 value, for 8L??>.
ISx'ra S zo Home-Mad Comforts eOy.
orud wilh Eusliab Alborta silk, soma
with heavy twill flonneletto, the same
thing on both sides: they are heavy
ond warm, filled with pure wh te cord?
ed cotton, well worth $5, special for
to-morrow, $;..2S,
READY-MADE SHEETS,
Made of standard musl n, absolute?
ly free from dressing, noted for dura?
bility, size -'MixSt* yards, well worth-SBc.
special at ullc,
EOc. Bleooned Sheets, sisso 51x30. spe?
cial, aoc.
Hemstitched Sheets, 3VSx2^ yards,
die same Sheet you always paid %l for,
special to-morrow for WOo.
Kxtra-Heavy Deep Hemstitched Pil?
low Case, that always sell for 15c,
special at n?'.
Featner Proof Ticking, 31 Inche*
w'de, medium white and blue stripes,
10c, grade, for 'Mo. yard.
$2,00 NEVA SILK UNDERSHIRT8,
11.25.
Another lot Black Nova Silk Un?
derskirts received, with 12-Inch accord
con pleats, for fl.'AS.
olplea at Detroit, Mich, and waa con?
sidered among the very best hi that con?
vention of groat addressos,
p, M. Rains', of Clnciniuitl, Ohio, sec?
retary of the Foreign Christian Mission?
ary Society, and &? L. Smith, of the
American Christian Missionary Society,
will bo oresent, Both are good apyHiwa,
and will please their hearers.
R. P. Shepherd, of Newark, 1N\ J., will
represent tho church extension work o(
the church.
Hov. L. A, CUtler, of Louisa; W. O,
Johnbton, of Roanoke, and K. B. Elntoro,
of Tazewell, ore among those of Vlr*
tfluio, who will uuike adolro???*