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Mall Orders Pllted at Advertlsed Prices. Women's New Suits: ?Z?l%Z "Wear Ever" Aluminum Wear. Nothlng Jast as Good for Cooking Utensils. "Wear Ever" utensils aro mado of sheot aluminum, 99 per cent. pure. No burnlng or dlscalorlng of food, a perfcctly sanitary cook? ing titensll, always bright and attractivo looking. A demonstrator in our Housefurnishing Depart? ment will show you how much superior they are to Llie ordinary vessels for cooking. 3-pint LIP SAUCEPANS. BOc. . OBLONG BREAD PANS, SOc. MUFFINT PANS, otght rlnars. 48c. , 2-quart DEEP PUDDING PANS. SOc. o-quart TEA KETTLES, 92.08. COVERED BAKING DISHES, *2.23. $ 14 .75 For $23.SO Valaes. ling Values $iy.75 For $26.50 Valaes. You sirnply cannot afford to let this opportunity slip by, even if a suit is not needed at this particular moment. Theso garments are ln welghts sultable for early spring we,ir, and hnve Just beon mado up from the piece goods. Made to our order last week at a big sacrifice in prices. Throe-button Cutaway Cont, seini-flttlng back, llned with good satln. Plaited sklrt, with a wide fold around tho bot? tom. The $1-1.75 Suits are ln llght gray Invlslble plnld homespuns; the $17.75 Suits aro In herrlng bone strlpes and gray and brown cheviots. May Man ton I'attcrnB, 10c | hy mall, ISc. CANNOT TURN TOWN INTO LITTLE HEA VEN Discrimination Against Private Stables Won't Help, Says Richards. SMITH TO GET PERMIT Council Refuses to Stop Build ? ing Because of Popular Protest. Bs- a vote of 13 to 7 tho Common Councll last night refused to concur wlth the Board of Aldermen ln an ordinancc to prevent tho orectlou ln tha residentlal section of a stable where accommodutlons are provided for nore than four horses. The same question has been coming up contin nally. Councllman Cannon took the ground that lt was unfalr to leglslate igalnst cltlzens wlthout givlng the members an opportunlty to look into !he conditions. His motlon to commlt .vas adopted. When I. .J. Smith & Co.; general con iractors, npplied for a permit for a private stable- on Choffln Street, be? tween Randolph and Harrlson, prop ?rty owners Interpose,! objcctlon. Tho ordlnanco was passed by tho Board Monday night, to prevall until the auoption of the buildlng code. Buslness Intcri'?l?. Councllman Umlauf led the antl stable flght. Ha made four spceches. ?"ouncllman Richards, ln 'reply. said lhat it was unfalr to cliscrlmlnate slm ply because Mr. Umlauf was afrald the drlver3 would curse as they rodo along, or else fall into peaceful slumbers. '?This Idea of turning Richmond Into a little heaven." he added. "has gone too far. We must look out for tho busl? ness Interests." Mr. Cannon suggesteel that the 6r 3lnance Commlttee and the Board of 't-Tealth-should confer. "If they report that stables are a menace." he said, "T. for o^.-tyill, vote to wlpe out every stable ,,ln .Richmond." He said that a hearlng had .been denled to tho con? tractors. Mr. FerKUsson declared that they ivero spending Si.i.OOn a year for labor, and that thoy deserved fa|r treatment As a result of the pendlng of the or iinance to a commlttee>. Inspector Beck wlll be required to fssue a permit to the Smiths not later than to-morrow. There may be another flght slmllar to that of J. F. Ragland, especlally as *here is no law to prevent the bulidlng of a stable used for private- purposes. For Itcpral of Law. ? Wlthout dlscusslon or n dlssenting vote. the Councll concurred ln ihe res olutions aflrtrite'd hy the Rnard of Al derrnen ii-s'r.g the Leglslature of Vir? ginia to reneal the act whlch proh'btts the parallellng of the Richmond. Fr?d ??rlcksbur^ ?>nd P"tomnc Rallroad. The Richmond clty delecration ls especlally reque?ted to work for tlie repeal; Thn resolutlon was enprros'-ed lmm?-diately hy Clerk of Councll Ben. T. August. ?and was Rfgne.d by the pre?irH-nts of t.he two branches and the Mayor, Councllman W. U Whlte'a resolutlon .ralllne for an. nmer>iiment to the bill hy which tho clvll rhacrhtrate for itlch? mond shall be elected hy Councll. ln the event thnt tho oftlec- ls created, wns not introduced. He could not get the unanimous const-nt of tho hodv to present lt. HOME MISSIONS Soclety of Tfl''' l'lii?-- M?thodlat Cluirch IlnhlH Meetlnct, The Home >flsslon Soclety of Park Place M. E. Church held a very en th.uslatstlc meetlng 011 Tuesrtnv. wlth a large attendance. Commlttees wero nppo'nted and nlans were formulated for greater worh for thfl ntsw yenr. Under th* ausplcps of thls socl<*tv lartre sums of monev have- h?en raiseri tor the repalrs on the ch"i-eh. In .addlt'on to the liheral eontrlhution" to varlous henevolent entemripes. There is sllll a small debt ?n the reoairs. whlch t*>r inembc-rs n^e v<rv deslrous of removlng at an early date. GOT ONE CENT DAMAGE ytorrls WaoUd 85.00n fnr Ilaving Been Call-.-d a Crook. After belne out thl>-ty mlnutes the Jury ln tha Uw and Equliy Court yesi?'-<i<vv return? ed a verdlct for one cent tn tho milt of Tboraae H. Morrlt mralr.et TT. nifton TharK *.- for all?(r*d liftMnnt'on of character. The plalntlff aued for H.orto. Ir his complalnt MnrrU alltice.d thnt on hl? return from tlie .Tamantown tivrnnairuin ln AumiBt he found Thacker In hla ponltlua. while he. Morrle, wsb reilurnl ln rankb. ba. ln? than ln the emplov of th<, Pollurri-Mor rh Comnany dnc.'i Subn=qu<miiy l,e charire 1 the rttftndant e?lkd him u crnok. Hc ijult the company, tbe tult helnu ihe reeult. Mrs. Crl<(hlnn'? V..?lute UH5.000. ,J?bn C. and Moseg K. Crleh'.on qualMcJ in the Chancery Court yostorriay ui ndmlnlp. tratore of the ritate of Mra. Marjarei Crlshton. tha value of the cstaie belnif 185,. 000, Mr?. Crlcbton conrtuctefl u wliolentil; and reuil millinery establlthment on broac auxteu Bank President Dead SA*IUI__ G. FAinBAMC. Mr. Samuel G. Falrbank, president of thc Capltol Savings Bank and .senlor member of the feed and flour flrm. S. G. Falrbank _ Co., dled shortly before noon yesterday at hls home, No., 707 West Grace Street. Mr. FaJrbank was about seventy I years of age and had long been one of] the most successful business men ol'i Rlchmond. For a number of years he was one of tho proprletors of the Gallego Mllls. Ho leaves hls -wldow anel three sons?Messrs. John J., Gray aon and Amlrcw Falrbank. The funeral wlll take place at 3:30 thls aftornoon from All Salnts' Church. Interment will be made ln Hollywood. The followlng gentk-men wlll act as pallbearers: Actlvt?Messrs. Robert M. Kent, Jr., D. S. Harwood, N. L Massey. George W. Rady, E. B. McGeorge, W. K. Mathews, C. D. Hardenburg and Dr. Whltfleld. Honorary?Messre. T. H. Ellett, A. Bargamln, C. D- Laxus. T. JiL Culling worth, F. D. Beveridge, S. T. Bevesrldge, H. Swineford, T. J. Todd, J. R. Cary. a_. VF. Poe, J. L. Willlams and Dr. C. A. Blanton if WAKT" HE THEfit Proposition Will Probably Arouse Much Discussion in Acca Temple To-Night. An Important meeting of Acca Tem? ple, Notales of thu Mystlc Shrine, wlll be held to-nlght at S o'clock at the Masonlc Temple. The recently-elected potcntate. Mr, Thos. W. McCaw. wlll preslde, Many matters of great Inter? est. wlll come before the shrlno. tnoin-l ing a communlcatlon from the Arab Patrol looking to perfectlng this val? uable body. Norfolk Nobles wlll be here in force to ask Acca Teniple's ln ciorsatlon foi- a f-hrlno ln that city. Thls proposition will piobably arouse a great deal of discussion. Thc- tiuestlon of better facilltles and a new placs of meeclng for the shrine will bo brought up at thls meeting. Noble Mc Caw goes in at thla meeting as Acca potentate tor the year 1S0S. He was one of the founders at Acca. WADDEY ESTATE $108,583 ItuMneM to Be Conduoted as. at Prewrnt CntU Kverett Wudetesy, Ji? I? <,' Ako. ln the wlll of Mr. Evereu Waddey. nied for probaie ln tho Chanceiy Court yesterday pri'vtaloa ia made that tha buslnesa of th? i.verett Waddey Company shall be contit; -tsd If thut can bo done without. loss. urtil hli. son Evereu Waddey, Jr.. la twumy-onv ye-trB of age- If elther Evereit or Albcit Waddey le unwilllni? to glve hla personal at. ti-ntlon to the estuhllshment ut tliat tlme Mr Wuddey dlrects tliat tht bunlnesa shull 1m sold. The estato of Mr. Waddey it valued ut ?10S,5S3. Anuuul S*rvlci). Thc b<)dond annual servlce ot the Bi'otlur. heiori ol _t. Paul wlll be held on Suturduy afternoon nt 1 o'clock lu .Monumentui | Church. The Rev. J. XV. Morrls wlll eomlud tlv- servlce-;. und all boys and uareius of l tuya wc corcliuiiy mvJted to ^o present. REPCHT NOT TRUE, Has No Idea of Court Procccd ings ln Matter of Making Up the Budget. "Tbe puhlJsllcd ntiitcinent lluil I 111119 ciill ou (lie court* In ntop ivlmt ln (ernied n vIotuHoii of llie luw ln mnk Ing up tlie budget ls nliMiltiloly un triic," said Mayor McCarthy yesterday. "Thore ia not a word of truth ln It. When ordlnances como to mo to bo slgned It ls my duty tu do so, unless 1 flnd Home glarlng mlstnke. Nohody haa asked me nbnut the budgot mattor. and thls attempt to Involve 1110 lu talk of littgatlon Is absolutely rlcllculous," Members of tho Ftnance Commlttee, at loggerheads, so to speak, wlth the Mayor. exprcssed slmllar oplnlons. "I don't soe how these foolish newspaper storles are hatched," said one of thom last nlght "A little Investlgation. or n word with the Mayor or tlie Flnanco Commlttee, would satlsfy the wrlter that he was talklnk llko a rag baby." DlNcrlitiiiintlon Cbiirgcd. The budget for 100S wlll not be mado up by the Flnance Commlttee until the lotter part of Februnry. Last year the total was $2,337,680.0i;. and thls year lt wlll run about tho same. In 1907 Coun? cll made special approprlatlons aggro gntlng- $300,000, not all of whlch sum was expended, however. It was announced yesterday that an ordinance wlll be Introduced In Coun? cll requiring that each and every ward shall l.?ve representatlon on the Flnance Commlttee, whlch slts on the monoy lld. Marshall Ward Is wlthout representatlon. and othors have more than thelr share. There are threo rr.ombers from Lee, two from Monroe, two from Madison, nnd so on. This condltlon has naturally led to the charge that thero is dlscrlmlnaUori against certaln wards in the matter of approprlatlons. Ahlorman ' Bllett, who , wantod the rules changed so thnt a member of the commlttee would bo ineligible for membershlp on others, declared that thls arrangement would save tho clty $100,000 annualiy. HIS GREAT WISD0M Crutclilleld Pn*He* O-i Knotty Question As to Ddardlns-IIoiiNcs. Many thlngs rnn Justlce John Crutchfield do, and the powers us surhed by his court arouse tho envy of all those portly judges who slt lii moro ample chambers above hlm "How elenn sliould a boardlng-house. be kept?" This was tho knottv propo? sltlon presented to the court yesterday morning. and there were wltnes?es both to the flltli and to the cloanllness of the place ln i|iiestion. U'ith the wis dom of a Soloman, the judge deefdod that those who llve in the lordly apart nlents afforded by a 50-cent lodglng should not be consldered proper jtidgeK as to tho extent of cleanllness to be required at a 25-cent house. The good landlndy was dismissed on the charge of keeping a flltliy house. btit as she had not proved It clean beyOnd a reason able doubt, the justlce direct^d tliat she begln her spring overhauling at once. Last night the guests at this hostelry ate supper in a fog of dust. ' and slopt In the swoet smell of soap suds. T0 ARRANGE PR0GRAM Comnilttces to DIscuk* Plnna tor His Conventlon Here. A meeting of members of the South? ern Supply and Machlnorv Dealers' As? sociation. thei Natlonal Supply and Ma chinery Dealcrs' Association and the Amerlcan Supply and Machinery Man ut'acturers' Association wltl bc held at the .lefforson Hotel. In thls cltv, to morrow. to arrange a progrnm for the jolnt conventlon of the associations to bd held hero May 13th. 14th and 15th. Thos.e renresentlng the associatlonsi are as follows: Soutliern?Mr. Levln Joynes, of the Southern Raiiwav Suon.lv Compnnv, clty; Mr. Hunter Frlschkorn, city: Mr. J. C. Mlller, tlrst vice-president. Hutu ington. XV, Va.; Mr. Alvln M. Smith. secTf-tary-treneurer, RIchmond. Va. Kntlon-1?Mr. Oeo. Puchtn. president. Cinclnnntl. O.: Mr. A. T. Anderson. see retary-treasurer, Cleveland, O. Amcrlcnu?Mr. M. XV. Mlx, president, Mlsbawaka, Tnd.; Mr. F. T>. Mltchell, secretary-trcasurer. New York. ELECTROLYTIC D0CT0RS Must Settlc Vo*t Doi'acc anil Protcct j Mnlns ln Future. President Peters, of the Common | Councll, yesterday appolnted a special j commlttee. consistlng of Messrs. Mor? gan R. Mllls, Davld Meade Whlte and E. A. Barber. to confor wlth a slmllar 1 commlttee from the Board of Aldermen in the matter of the settlement of the j question of electrolytlc damage bc-1 tween the clty and the Passenger nnd Power Company, and to see that the ratl-bonding system ls perfected. Messrs. Mllls, White and Barber took the mlnorlty slde in the recent oontro versy, and Insisted upon the passage of the double overhead trolley law. President Turpin's appolntments. have not been announced. "Every Man Is Entitled to his century" says Sir James Crichton-Browne, the British scientist. The foundation of long life begins in the child?-proper feeding and the early culti vation of a normal appetite for FOOD that N0UR1SHES brain and nervous system? controllers of all the organs? " There's a Reason " 1 Uc-au "xh? ttona to, weUvllie" in pkes BOARD GF CONTROL Olinnilter of Connitr-roc ?o DIno-h-h Mnt <cr nt Mr-i-HiiK To-"N'lglit. Under tho tmspli-ea* of the Ctiambor of Commerce thero wlll bo hold nt S:3ft o'clock to-tilght a public meatlng, nt whlch the pruposeil ennnges ln tho city charter wlll be ellscUased by spc-ikers who Imvo studloil tho aubject, antl who wlll express dlffe-rtnt vlews on tho fjucstlon of creutlng n muniolpal Board cf Control. Tho Kcnsrul impresslou fonms to'bo thnt tbe City Council wlll vote ngaltist the plan, although tho ttteiBt serlous oppositlon to lt comes from those menibei's who havo glven It I'i"actlcally no study. .Iiidge XV, xv. Old. of Norfolk. whose ranilllnrlty wlth the work of tho board ln tliut city w.lll ninke hls ispeech espe cally Intni-ostlng, wlll polnt out the K"od featuror- of tho ??roposltlbh, Mnvor McCarthy, City Attorney Pollard, Coun? cilman Hunsiion Cnry, President Tur I'ln. of the Board of Atdermen, nnd olhors, wlll speak. lt Is tho deslre of the chamber to havo both sldes pre? sented befqro votlng to npprove the pollcy of the amendment--. Mr Turpln, l'crhaps the ablest roenibor of Council, la not ln sympnthy wlth tho move mont, anel hls address wlll be valuable ln glvlng the chamber a few polnts on the other slde. With the usual delay and the fill busterlng tactlcs in Council. lt Is pos? sible -that lt wlll not vote upon the charter ehanges ln time to have tho blll offered in the Leglslature. Thls is merely one of, tht efforts to defeat log Istntlon, lt being the deslre of many members to have the matter defcrrcd for two years. ALL SORTS AND SIZES Small OiTcndcrs Appear ln Pollce Al. ,c.0"rt ""d Are Punlabeil. All kinds of ordlnance violatlons made up the docket In the Pollce _?i .?,yeste,,'<lav niornlng. Allen Clarke out a llght and pald $1. A. B. Crane allowed hls mule to In juro a young tre<* on tho sldewnlk and was flned $10. one-half of whlch was later remltted. . Cornellus Johnson, colored. trled to soe how fast he could drive througli the streets, anel It cost him $10. Then there were drunks?plaln eirunks nnd drunks wlth disorderly at taehments. Also appeared the partlclpants ln one negro street fight. Several cases wero contlnued. A number of real cstate agents dldn't connect houses wlth the city sowers. They promlsed to do so. Georg- pfufc who Is wanted In Ohio, was ordered held untll February lst. Wllllam Barrett, allas George Kldd, arretted as ti suspicloUs character, was also held pendlng developments. Sammy Crane, a dlmlnutlve colored youth. went Into the backyard of Ro salle Johnson and stoie r toy wagon. the property ot WHIle Johnson. He was sent to the negro reformatory for threo years. ! MONEY FOR THE V. M. I. Actlug Superintendent ExpInloH Work ut lu tn on*, VIrglntu Sehnol. Attorney-Gener.-il Wllllam A. Ander son presided over an enthusiastli* meet. Ing of the alumni of the Virginia Mll? ltary Institute In the Chamber of Com? merce yesterday afternoon. The act- \ Ing super.ntcndent of tho Institute, Colonel E. W. Nlchols. mado the prlncl pal address. reviewlng tho hletory of the school elnce the war. By the end of this year, sald Colonel Nlchols, the institute, as a result of its pollcy of i stringtnt economy, wlll bo entirely free from the debt causeel by the erectlon of new oulldings, made necessnry by tiie burning of the old barracks by General Hunter ln 1S6I. Colonel Nlch? ols ls endeavoring to ralse a special fund of $50,000 "and ?n annual endow meni fund of $'0,000 for the school. For the purpose of brganlzlng a Richmond chapter of the alumni, tho followlng commlttee was appolnted: Messrs. George Afnslio (cha.rman), Wllllam lf. Whlte, Preston Cocke. Dr. J. N. Upshur and General Charles J. Anderson. . Case Is 1'ostponril. Georfc-e 1'fo.tt*. who la in jall ln thla city. ct-arged wlth deserting hls wlfe In Ohio. wns before the Pollce Court yesterday and hls cu.se was poetponed untll February lst to await actlon by the Governor on c-xtradl tloii nupers. It is understood lhat Pfaff ia tlgl-.tlng e-etradltlon on technical grrounda, une* it is yet a questlon whether or not the Ohio authorltles wlll flnally get hlm. I-WOLVES THE MANN LAW. Appt-al of CoKiiiopolltan Club to Oc llinfil in U. S. Supreme Court. [From Our Re-rular Ciii-resiiondent. J WASHINGTON, D. C, Januarv 22. The case of the Cosmopolitan Club vs. the Commonwealth of Virginia, involv ing the constltutlonallty of the Mann lieiuor law in Virginia. wlll probabtv be argueel ln the Supreme Court o'f thc- t'nlled States to-morrow. Attor ney-General Anderson, representlng tho State, and Randolph Hlcks, Esq.. counsel for tho appellant. are here. Tho caso orlglnated ln Norfolk. Tho club ls asserted to be only a drlnklnc club, "fake club" ls tho term used in Virglnia. Membershlp costs only 10 cents a year, and lt is sald that at least 500 persons belorig to the so called organlzatlon. The State's con tentlon Is that lt ls slrnply an evaslon of the law agalnst the Sunday sale of llquor, and the State courts sustalned thls vlew. It was under such dccision i that the llcense of the club was re-1 voked. and the c*ub closed. as provlded by the Mann law. Counael for the club contends that the provlslon' of the Virginia llquor low permlttlng tho cloaure of a club under such a state of facts ls uncon stltutlonal. -RGENT DBFICIENCV BILL. Measure Rcporte*<1 nnd Wlll Be Called Un Iw Houiie To-Dny.. WASHINGTON. January 22.?Chalr mari Tawnoy, . of the Commlttee nn Approprlatlons, to-day , reported the urgency defielency blll, and gave, no? tlce |n the House that ,he would call it up for conslderatlon to-morrow. One naragraph of the blll prov'des that all expensos that may bo incurred ln tho approachlng trlal of the Hyde, Olinonei. Benson and Schnelde.-r Paclflc coast l.ind cases shall be pald wholly by tho Unlted States. Thls will amount to approximateVy $00,000. Thc blll car rles u total appropratlon of ,121,171,450. ' AMUSEMENTS Acnilenij"?Dark. Iiljou?'?KlnB-Ca-iey.'* Iillcwooil?Skutlmr Rlnk nnd WUil Auluml Sliovf". Henry W. Savage's production of "A Tankeo Tourlst" will be glven at the Academy of Muslc to-morrow foi* one performance. w.th Raymond Hltchcock aa tho star. Mr. Savagehas selected a east and a chorus wltli a vlew to maklng "a Yankee, Tourlst "the most entertalulng of all oojnedles. TUe book ls the work of?Biohard Hardmg Davla. the lyrics are by \VaUace Irwla. and tho muslo la by Alfred Robya. Tho piece haa been eipeatoUy written for Mr. Hltchoock,* anfl-the, role of the Slobe-trotUng - New Yorker flts h.m Uke a glove. The Play haB been run? nlng tor months .ln New York City and dunne that tlmo -_"oIie^tll??.r->corda ot the Astor Theatre for1 recelpts. Chauncoy Olcott, who will appear at the, Academy on Monday ^and Tuesday wll) prcMont hia Ifttest play, 'ONelll of Di'i-ry" whlch waa espocklly wrlt tesn fii'himby Theodore Burt Sayro. Durlng lt,'"actlon . he ?wlll slug ^our new Sbnisl composed for thls produc tion. Tho seat sale op??an, ^'j18;^??.? Charlos E. Bluney'B.''Young Buffi o. Kiig of tho Wlld Woft." comes to the Bljoii next week. M?". Blaney has taken i tho Bimpiest sort of a love stovy. as .tllO bUcIS Of lll8 P^y* / J MD APPQUTC IS New Commander of Virginia Di vision, Sons of Veterans, Is sues First General Order. I W.. O. Prltcherd, commander. of /tho I Virginia Dlvlslon, Un'ted Sons of Cori |federnto Veterans, who was elected nt I tho meeting of the Orand Camp ln Norfolk In October, lssued his flrst general order yesterday, nasumlng command as' from January lst,- and ostabllshlng hla headquartcrs ln Nor? folk, Commanders are roquosted to report at once tho names of the oflicors of thelr respectlve enmps, and also tho number of members ln good standlng. I The hcarty co-operatlon of all Ihe dl? vlsloti commanders ls requested In an ondeavor to promoto the harmonlous and effectlve organlzation of tho dlvl? slon. CommhtecN Annied. The followlng commlttees nro nnrned: HUdiry Commlttee?Rev. Tt. W. Barn well, Petersburg, Vn,; R, Orny Wil? llams, Wlnchester, Va.: Robert 0, Lee, Fnlrfax, Va.; R. XV, Poatross, Norfolk, Vn.; Judge N. H. Halrston, Roanoko, Va.; E. Lee Trlnkle. Wytlieville. Va, On Co-operntlon wlth tlu- Vcternn*? E. Leslle Spence, Richmond, Vn.; T. W. Mlller, Roanoke. Vn.: Wllllam Henry Mann, Petersburg, Va.; R. C. Black ford, Lynchburg, Va.; C. M. Randolph, Norfolk, Va. Good or the Dlvlslon? James P. Banks, Peternburg, Va.; W. W, Old, Jr., Norfolk. Va.; John B. Llghtfoot, Jr.. RIchmond, Va.: "A. S. Crawford, Roanoke. Va.; C. Aylett Ashby, New jport News, Va. ; TtesoluilouK?Robert A. Martln, Jr.. ! Petersburg, Va.: E. B. Thomason, RIch? mond. Va.; George B. Gregory, Nor ? folk, Va.; J. Paul Woodhouse. Prlncesa j Anne, Va.; Frank L. Crocker, Pdrts I mouth. Va. Womnu'a Mentorlalit?J. Stowar.t Bryan. chalrman, RIchmond, Va.; T. F, Parsons, Petersburg; .!. Garnett Klng, Freder'cksburg: Eu gene Glovor. Berryviile: .Garland P. I Peed. Norfolk: W. C. L.' Tallaferro, 'Hampton; C. F. Dcane, Nottoway; Paul j W. Garrett, Leesburg; Rudolph Bum 1 gardner, Staunton; H. T. Tallaferro, Hot Springs; A. M. Orgain, Jr., Dln widdlo; S. J. Farrar, Amella; W. XV. Mlller, Newport News; S. Pedrlck, Portsmouth: J. M. Kelly, Wythevllle; Louls A. Hardy, Tlnkllng; W. XV. Har gra've, Surry: J. P. Harvey, Blacks? burg: L S. Walker, Woodatock; E. W. Peters, Lynchburg: J. Brlscoe Mundy, Ktony Polnt; Beverly R. Harrlson, Am herst; John S. Draper, Pulaskl; AL P. Farrler, Pearisburg; F. L. Birdsong. Sussex: N. P. Tataum, Berkley: John II. Puckett. Ivanhoe; J. P. Woodhouse, Prlncess Annt: P. V. Cogblll, Chester? fleld: F. T. AmlsB, Luray; & R. Brame, Floyd; W. C. Hurt, Danvllle; S. W. Tomklns, Hlllsvlllc: George V. Cani cron. Loulsa: 3. S. Roblnson, Klng Wllllam; Clarence Valden, Mancheste.r; R. T. Mosby Montague, Chrlstinnsburs; R. E. Woolwina, Stuart: R. E. Harrail, Manassas; A. S Crawford, Roanoke: Paul Pettlt. pa / yra; John S. Parsons, Accomac Courthouse. .tlemhera of Staff. Commander Prltcliard announccs the appolntment of the Tollowlng as mem? bers of his otllcla] staff: James F. Tatom, dlvlslon adjutant and chlef of staff. Norfolk (Berkley). Va.; W. H. Hurkamp, dlvlslon quarter mastor,. Frederlcksburg, Va.: Samuel D. Rogers, dlvlslon Inspeetor. Peters? burg, Va.;'Rev. R. XV. Barnwell, dl vlalon lilstorlap, Petersburg, Va.; Dr. C. Merwln Branch, divlsion surgeon. Roanoke, Va.; Charles T. Edwards, dl? vlslon commlssary, Stony Polnt, Va.; Allen D. Jones, dlvlslon judge advocate, Newport Nows, Va.; Rev. C. E. Wood son, dlvlslon chaplaln, Norfolk, Va.; John H. Day, Jr., asslstant dlvlslon adjutant, Norfolk, Va.; Dr. James A. Grlce, asslstant dlvlslon surgeon, Ports? mouth. Va.: B. B. Morgan, asslstant dlvlslon commlssary, Richmond, Va.; Don P. Halsey, asslstant dlvlslon Judge advocate, Lynchburg, Va.; Rev. C. S. LIngamfelter, asslstant dlvlslon chap? laln, Norfolk (Berkley). Va, Asslstant dlvlslon inspectors are ap? polnted as follows: O. ? G. Harrls, Frederlcksburg, Va : Wllllam F. Spotswood, Norfolk, Va.; Dr. Wllllam Pllcher, Petersburg, Va.; R. S. Rlves, RIchmond, Va.; Clarenco Valden, Manchester, Va.; W. C. 'Hurt, Danvllle, Va.; E. W. Peters, Lynchburg, Va.: Dr. E. V. Potter, Roanoke. Va.; E, B. Glover, Berryviile, Va.; Clarenco Trlnkle. Wythevllle, Va.; H. T. Talla? ferro, Hot Springs, Va.; B. R, Harrlson. Amherst, Va.: E. B. Whito, Leesburg, Va.; George T. Munford, Stuart, Va.; W. C. Hatcher, ChrisUansburg, Va.: George B. Townsend, Petersburg. Va.; W. W. Graves, Norfolk (Berkley), Va. Trunk at. Tollce Statlon. A large trunk, Ued wlth a rtpe, ts at thft Second Pollco Statlon awaitlng a clalmant, and somewhero ln town thoro la an angrj woman awaltlng a trunk. Peter Sully (col? ored) drives a wagon, and undertook to do llvor the trunk. There waa no house at tht numbor given to hlm. and after drlvlng armnd for an hour or two Peter declded to deliver the trunk to & policeman. $3.50 SHOES S& I make and sell more men's $3.50 shoea than any other manufacturer in the world. lf I could take yoa into my large fnoto ries at Brockton, Mass., and show you how carefully W. L. Douglas shoes are made, you would then underitand why they hold their shape, fit better, and wear longer than any other $3.50 shoes. W. L. DOUGLAS $4 SHOE CANNOT Be EQUAU.ED AT ANY PRICE. W.L.Ooualn, Boj/m Sha*m $1.75**2 CAHTinhl w-h.T"?'sl??n?me and prlc?Hil?iiiP?d 0?talo? ftet, \r. L. uouui,Ad. Urockton, Mass, W. L. Douglas Shoe Store 623 E. Broad St.. RiGHMONQi STOVE EXPLODED i, fSninll Flre on Knit .Mnln Street and Another In Wc?t Kntl. Flro, caused by the cxploalon: of an oll slcve ln ? tho aecond Hoor of No, 1683 Casl Maln Streot, dld domnge to the nxtent ot *7,'< last nlght slinrtly bofore 8 o'clock. Tho buildlng ls occupied by Arcber Partcll aa a cot.fectlonory store, wltli rooms above rentod out. No one wns In ? tho room nt tlio tlme of. the cr.ploslon. A uot of hodroom furnl? ture, n lnindsnme dnigfjet, nnd tlie wall unper wero dnmiigi<> by nro and nmotie. An aliirm of nru was rung In about 1 ocloek ln the nfternooii frnm Washlngtoil arirt Cary Streets, where a chlmuoy was on Ilro., No clnmrigi; resulted, Chl'.f Shaw nicBlvod yesterday a check for Jloo from Dr. l=t. a. Crouch. Dr, Croucb's property hns not boen cndnnsareil by nny rectnt tlre. but the check wns sent In ns nn expiesslon of apprcolallon of tho work nf tlu. depiirtfnent. nnd wlll bc a weicome ad? ditlon to.tho funds Invested by thu Fro mctt's Itcllor Assonlntlon. MANY ACCIDENTS Mnn mjnred by Kvplimlnti of Knllrnad Tor pertu?Chlldren Hurt. Tho city ambulanco ln chnrge of Pr Hi'ichman wns kept on tho go yesterdnv, innklng u half dozen or more trlps to all parts of Lbri e.lty.. C. T. Culburson, a rnllrond workcr flt the Bn wn Slr<:et crusslng uf tlio Seaboard Mr Line, was Injured by tbe exploslon ot a rnll icad torpedo, A portlon o( tbe torpede lodgeO In his nnkle, making an ugly wound. Hr. was treated and tukon hoinoj Erncst E'eamon, a workc-r ln a hroom fac? tory nt Nn. 14IG Bast Franklln Street, caught a llnger lu n machlne and had to bnvo it ainpiitatt-d. Hu wns takon later to lila home, No. 1002 Balnbrldge Street, Man? chester. I.olla Quarle*. a colored isrvant at No. 800 West CJraCa Street, wns ruttlng wood durlng tlio iifterno?n and almost chopped her thumb off. It was ee-wod back In place. Edward Onrden. an elght-year-old whlte hoy, of No. 413 South Plne Street, waa play Ing on n hlltsldr, ncur his home when his v-rlst wns badiy cut on a piece of brolien glass. Tbe wound Is serlous. Another gUss-cuttlng case came from No. 250t B?jt Krond. where Orlnn* llenson, a flve-year-old whlte chlld. ulmost cut <.(T his Irdex flngcr on a brokftri bottl* ,H.N^v,s.tf.'0US ,re-,ul?" are looked for from tho chapter of accldents. JEFFERSON CLUB Offlcera aud Dlrcctnr* Rlcctcil and He. Iiorts Jlcceiveil. At the nnnunl meetlng of the Joffer aon Club, hold on Tuesday nlght nt Alurplty s Annex. the foilowing oftl'ecrs wero elected for tho cnsulng term: President, Roscoe C. Nelson; Vleo President, Leon WaUorntoln:-Secretary (re-elccted), Isaac Held; Treasurer. Moses May; Board of Govr-rnors?Jos *plU \v"><er.*teln. Ud. Whltlock, Leroy 8. Cohen, Ralph J. Levy, Louls N'aoh man, R. A. Blnsv/nnger. Barnev Bow ma,"', '', "' Kullfraan, Myer Klrsh and Ralph Levy. Trustees?Israel Stern. Henry FlOHonhelmer and Phlllp Whlt? lock. Library Commlttee?Henry S. Hutzler, H. S. Blnswanger and Mllton J. Straus. Manager, Goodman Davls. The reports of the olllcers wero sub? mltted and the condltlon of tho club was shown to be most satlsfactory. Resolutions of thnnks and appreclatlon were offered to the retlring president. Mr. Joseph L. Levy. and to Mr. Sol. L. 1 Bloomberc. tho retlring treasurer. TO SUCCEED STROLE -, Said Thnt Posltlon Hu* lleen Olfercd to Dr. Frank Glenti. Dr. Frank Olenn. of Cllfton Forge, Is spoken of as tho probahle successor to Dr. XV. A, Strole,. on the Ambulance Corps. It was ntuted laat nlirht that n telegram had been fent to Dr. Glenn offerlng hlm the pojition. In the evont i that ho doea not aceept, Dr. Voung, i now flntshlng his fourth j-ear ln the i Unlverslty Colleero or Medlcine. wlll most llkely be selected. Other Clmrjre* Dlamlsatd. In view of the action of the Hust Ings Court a few dayg ago ln sentenc Ing Wllllam KnelRch to work on the roads for two years, three other charK?-s against hlm wero dtsmlssed ln th-S Poiice Court yesterday. Knelsch waa accused of steallng J5 from XV. E. Ha zelgrrove and of obtalnlng money under false pretensea from other persons. To DIm-11-.s Tiibercnlosl*. The Church Hllt Medlca) Soclety wlll hold Its regular meetlng to-nlght In the resldenc*. of Dr. W. II. Parker, No. 2215 East BroaC Stieet. Dr. Parker wlll read a paper jn ?T.eports of Some Apparent Cures of Tuber culoals." Anotber Coculuc Vendor, Rlchard Bookcr, colored, was arrest ed yesterday afternoon by Blcycle 001 cer Bryant on the chargo of selllng cocalne. The negro ls reported to have had a conslde-rable quuntlty of the drug ln hla pocket when searched at the First Pollce Statlon. T. P. A. Mcet? To-Nlgbt, Post A. T. P. A., wlll hold a regular moet ir.t: at lta rooms No. 301 Eaat Muln Street to-nlght. 81 m COMPANY Armistead Wins After Long Fight Over Position. of Second Lieutenant. ? I.II2UT. GEORGE >*. SI-IPWITU. ' After a lively meeting, which con? tlnued almost uptll mldnlght, Oom papy C. Rlchmond Llght Infantry Blues, succoeded flnaiiy-ln electlng of? flcors to flll tho -vacancies causeej by tho deaih pf Flrst Lleutenant Robert Le Masurier, and tiie reslgnatlon of Second Lleutenant Sldney A. Lough brldgo. Flrst Sergeant G---rgo n. Sklpwlth was ohoseu on the flr_t ballot as flrst lleutenant amld great applausei The next offlce. howe ?^r, was by no meatis so easlly fllled, and for some tlme lt soemed as though the deadlock be. tween Messrs. John Armistead, Jamos McGraw, Jr., and John A. Cut'ehlhs, was unbreakable. ? Ballot after ballot was' east, and. friend ly "polltleating" held hlgh sway. Thlrteen tlmes tho voto was taken with no result. It was flnally dectdewi to settlo tho niattor by holdlng a caucus. and Armistead wi*.s chosen. Tho succossful candldate holda tho oftice of adjuta-t of the battal lon wlth tho rnnk *>*? tlrat lletitenitiit. but wlll probably accept the offlce'to which he was elected last ? uteftt, W tnougli - lt lowers ? hls ranU. < GRAFTERS AFTER Mayor. Signs Certified Check Ordlnance and Judge Witt Fixes Time for Filing Applicationsl ? Mayor McCarthy yoeterday slgned tho ordlnance whloh rcqulrea all dp pllcanls for llquor llcenao-s to fjio. a cortlfled chock.for 1600 wlth the ap? pllcation. The object of thls law.'lt was explalned, Is to prevent speouln tlon. Later ln thfi day Judge Wltt.'ot tho Hustings Court. announced that a!1 per/ons who eleslro licenses must hnre thelr nppllcatlons In by January 25Mi. Aftor thnt dato they will not Ii* conslderod. Thn sperlal commlttr-e from the* Boord of pollce Commlnsloners ap? polnted to go over the llsta wlth Judge Wltt has not sent ln Its re? port. It was snld yeaterday that th<* recorels wlll show that moro than 300 pei-Hona wlll ask for a saloon prlvllego. Only 150 can be accommodated. Though the tax haa been Increased troni $250 to $600, It wlll mako no mnterlnl chango ln the rovenue, the total Increase amountlng to less than $5,000. Some rather Intereatlng goeilp .la aflont around the City Hall about tha deslre of two lawyers to holp them soIvcb flnanctally by offerlng to aa ciise .licenses for a conslderatlo'n, Should thls matter be brought offl clally to the attention of Judge Wltt tho results mlght be seneattonal. Otji* saloon-kecper I* quoted as saylng that hc would not stand for stjch a "br_c_ game." that lawyers could be of na beneflt to him 'n the Hustlnga Court, and that they could not glve the Po? llce Commlttee n successful rawle dazzh". EXAMINERS W0RKING Bcliuol fltTle-tiiU I'rrparlDC Paperti for M_J" Euunlnatlon. The Stnte Board of School Dxamlnari "waa In aewlon at the Capltol yaiterday, and wlll be here for c,ov?rul duya preparln* the pap?r? for tho May exiimlnatloti for thote wbo con* UnM'latc tenclilnc ln tha public echoola ut th- next i?rslon. A full attendance ll pr-ei. cut aa follows: Messrs. Jenklne, of N>.w. port New-B (chalrman); Ruseell. of Fartn vlllai Maphla. of Chsrlotteivllla; Thomaa. of l.:-r rlibuic. and 11-j.rt. of Roanoke. The aesslons of the board aro belnc h?ld at tbe rooms of th? Department of Kduca tJon, and all the examlnori are atopplnr "??? Murphy's Hotel. FOR NEW STATION Con-mlnMon Iteara Ilarrtaonburg People _Bd Reservea Meclilon. The Fr-itr Corporatlon Comrnlaslon epent j srme tlme yesterday taklng tesdmony con ? ri-ir.ini,- an appllcation for a. cew rallroa! j sutlon at Ilarrleonbur*;. Four cltisenc, all [ of whom empbuelzed the need of Improvyd ftcllltlei., npp*arod?Meur*. O. B. Roller. J. I- Avla. j. wilton and J. M. Snall. Tho commlsslon took the caae under advljemont, rrnc* will rendtr a deolsloa later on. Barber Appeal Goea Over. Tho appeal caae of H. R. Barber -**.-is cAlied In the HuitUrjurs Court yest-jr day. but was contlntitd untll January i 25th. Barber was senteticed to Jall ft>r ! four months by Justlce- Crutchneld on i a charge of ombc-Bzlement. Three otlier 'warrants are prndlng agalnst hlm ln tho Pollce Court. when the caae wa: yesterduy contlnued to February l*t pendlng the decision. of the hlghor court on thc flrst case. Ro-beck Held. Walter B. Roebeck. arrosted recently by Detective Glbson on the charge ?-f forgery. utterlng and employlng pa trtto a paper purportlng to be an oreler I drawn by R. T. Purvls on tho Adamn . Graln and Provlslon Company for H5, [ waa held until February lst ln thc Po? llce Court yeaterday. Three other j charges of obtalnlng money under false j pretenses were alao contlnued. ,111 Duy Meetln-f. An all day meeting wlll be held In j the West End MIsalon. No. S06 West ?? Cary Street, to-day. Services wlll bo i aa follows: IO-uO A. M.. prayer for forolgn mlsalons nnd mlsslonary meet Ing; 3:r.O P. M? meeting for dlvln* heal Ing, subject, "'Heallng ln Answer to thc- Praycr of Fatth"; & P. M-, hollness revlval and Blble meeting. All aro welcome at these mlsslon meetings. ABOUT ITAFTERALL In Fact Weather in January Last Year Was Even Warrner Than It Is Now. . Ever slnce the ellent volce of tho calendar. unassisted by its usual ally, the th'ermoiaeter,- proc/u\ed the fact last June that summor uau arr|ved, the state of tho weather has boon more than ever an Ipterestlng topic of con versatlon. Summer sllpped Into au tumn, und that ln . turn passed Into winter,.w.'th no appreclabje chansa 1" temperature marking "either tvenu Oldest Inhabltants are wont to assert with a great deal of pleasure that such has not been the case slnce somo years befpre the war?safely befora the establlohment of tho Weathen Bureau. Some. Incltned to make prophecles, have stated that thls temperate condl? tlon of affnirs preaages no good for the world tn future. Optlmlstlc mortals, however, thank thelr stars thnt they duh't havo to make additlonl purchases of overcouts, und let the Weather Bu? reau take caro of tho condltlon of the olements; its thelr buslnesK, and the average man has to accept what comes. Just now, however, to even the average man lt looks ns though RIchmond wlll get what ls coming to her ln tho way of Ice nnd snow, and that winter wlll probably llnger ln the lap of sprlnsr for quitc a "spell." ? ? Kiftiircn Tell. However, notwithstandlng tho talk ot the self-esteemed weather-wisa, Uncle Sam'n ralnmakei"J smlla and pro duce tho figures?tnoy dote ori figures?? and figures generally show that there ls nothlng new under the sun. Tliey are fran,k td admlt nnd eager to prove tliat the summer just passed has beon the coolest ln ten yeara, but only by a few degrees/ For the flve months of 1007, Maj to September, lncluslve, tha temperature wa's 71.7, and the nearest to lt was the summor of 1003, when the avoroge was 72.5. The rncan sutn mer-temptratuve for the ten years ia somethln?T llke 74,-so that tho dlffor ence ls not remarkabje, from-the vjew* polnt of figures, Aa to tho sprlngllka twenty-odd days of thls month, many will ho greatly surprlsed'to flnd that they have been aevera.1 degrees oooler than those of the same perlod of-last year, Iri 1007 the tomporaturo for thls perlod was as follows: Maxlmum, 50,9; mlnlmum, -39.2, and moan, 40.0. Thls year lt Isi-Maxlmum, 18; mlnlmum, 31.4, and mean, 39.0, It i? true, thouKlh thnt there has been only a trnce of snow durlng these twenty days, a rntlier reinarkuUlo fuct. ns precedent demanda nn iivorage of somethlng llke lialf un Inch. i l'reui-bes ln DsllliunrK, ,The Rev. Ueorge >I, Wlhiy, of Itlchmopfl, U assisting'tho Rev.. j. Wynne Jones. the psstor of Abbott Memorla-l Church, of Bs)tl?, rocre, ln conduotina u sorles of rsvlval (ara vlcca, wUlcb wm caatlausj-toritwo weelu. J