The times dispatch. [volume], November 11, 1910, Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
HH0S8FI.IT
Program Arranged for First
Annual Conference to Be
Held in Virginia.
Announcnmcnt wnn made yesterday
of thc tentutlvc program for tho Flrst
Btnto Conferenco on Tuberculosis,
whlch wlll be hold ln Rlchmond on
Docctnbcr 2 nnd '.'., under thn aii.plces
of tho Virginla Antl-'fuberculoHlH As
?oclatlon.
Tho meetlngs of thls body wlll bc
held In Iho Virginla Mechanlc.' Instl?
tute, It la expocted that health work?
ers from nll purtn of the State wlll bo
present.
The flrst ...alon wlll foe on P'rlday
evenlng, December 2, nnd wlll havo as
Its goneral toplc fnr discussion, Tuber?
culosis In thc Cltles."
? linlrinnn Chosen.
Tho meeting wlll he called to order
by Dr. Ennlon O. Wllllams, State Health
Commlssloner. who wlll conduct an
electlon for permanent chalrmnn. When
tho chalrman hns taken hls seat thero
Wlll bc ndelrcs.es by Oovernor William
1 lodges Mann and Mayor Davld Crockctt
Rlchardson.
Papers of the evenlng wlll he as fol?
lows:
"TuberculoslB Problems In Small
Cltles," by Dr. Roy K. l-'lnnugan. former
chlef hcnlth offlcer of ChurlnUcHvllle.
Thc paper wlll bo dlsciissed by Drs.
Kenneth Bradord and Harvey S'penccr.
"Tuberculosis DispensarlPB," by Dr.
Ernest C. Levy. chlef health offlcer
of Rlchmond. Discussed by some Nor?
folk health man.
"Thn C'onsumptlve and Vlsltlng
Nurses," by Mlss Florence Black. vlslt?
lng nurse, Rlchmond.
N.coml Session.
Saturday mornlng, Decetnher 3. gen?
eral toplc. "Open Alr Treatment of Tu?
berculosis." P.-pers:
"The Constructlon of Tuberculosis
Banatorla." h>* Dr. Cary Shepperd. en?
gineer of the Catawba Sanatorlum.
"State Institutlons for TubcrculoHls."
by Dr. W. D. Tewkeshury. resldent
physlclan. Catawba Sanatorlum.
?'Open Alr Treatment at Publlc In
? tltutlon.," by Dr. W. F. Drewry. su
prrlntcndent of Central State Hospltal.
1'cterBburg. Discussed by Dr. J. T.
Mastln.
"Munlclpal Sanatorla, Their Bulldlng
nnd Uscfulness," by Dr. Krimund Strud
wlck. presldent of the Rlchmond Tu?
berculosis Camp Soclety. Discussed
by H. S. Scward. presldent of the Pe?
tersburg Tuberculosis Assoclatlon.
"PlaygroundH and Tuberculosis Pre
\entlon," by Dr. Dawrenco T. Royster.
"Farm Sanatorla." by Dr. C. P.
? Wertenbaker, Norfolk.
Thlrd Si-NRlnn.
Saturday nlght. December .1. neneral
toplc, "Tuhcrculosls Education."
"The Press and TuberculoRis." by
John T. Maglnnls, edltor Radford Ad?
vance.
"Work of Munlclpal I^agtics," by
Dr. Charles R: Orandy, secretary of
the Norfolk Anti-Tuberctilosls I_e_gue.
"Insuranco Companies and Tubercu?
losis Kducatlon." by George W. Bahlke,
Virginla Superlntendent of the Motro
polltan Inbiirance Company.
"SUtewlde Publlclty and Kducatlon,"
by Douglas S\ Frecman. executlve sec?
retary of the State Assoclatlon.
The annual tneetlng of the Virginla
State Antl-Tuherculosis Association
wlll be held on Frlday afternoon.
BUILDING PERMITS
Many Ii.ued t? r. p.,ir Btrocture. by In
?.pextor lleck.
Tl,, .. ., ... ,rmn, ,0 build and repali
wei iMued ln th? offlce of the Bulldlng
Jnspe, -.ur > r.fer-.ay:
W. T. Llndte; . to erect a detachc. frame
d.-eilir.j.. I4U Ohafrin Street, JSO.
1 Mrs. Laura Rettllng, to erect a brlck gar
?*{c. ::*T, Park Avenu*. HOC.
IU.. H. II. YV>et. to repait brlck dwell?
lng. 1HS Hanover Avenue. WA.
Mrs. .Sallir \v. Wllllams, to repalr brlck
dwelllng, im*t Park Avenue. JJJL
Model Laundry (Hutchlnaon _ Allen). to
repalr brlck laundry, 3U North Twenty.flfth
.Street, $_i.
S. P. Clay. to repalr frame dwellings. VT,-U
North Thlny-fl.-?t Street. }_-_.
Mrs. Nannlo c*. Henry. to repalr brlck
dielllnir. 1700 Hanover Avenue. fliO.
Isaac it. ? .?? to repalr two framn d-nell
ItiKS, SW-6 North Thlrty-third Street. $130.
Mre. P. P. Robcrtion, to repalr frame
dwelllng, '-'.T Cowardln Avenue. Pouth Rlch.
mond, IIIS.
INSPECTS HOWITZERS
Anny Onlnanl> Offlcer Ua% Look at Got
ernmrnt Property.
Captain O. B. Mitcham. chief ordnance
offlcer of the Department of the Ea?t.
I'nited States Army, made hla i-tnl-annual
lnspection of tbc guns and ammunition of
?Me Itlchmond Hov.-lt.ers yesterday. Accom
panled by Captaln William M. Myers. he
v.<Mit over every plece of government prop?
erty In the armory, exceptlng. of eourae,
the clothing, and made a minute examina?
tion. Al! guns were taken fo pieces. every
b-Jit and screw belng looked at.
No opinlon was expresscd, and Captaln
Mitcham wlll make llls officlal report later.
He lnspects the Norfolk Light Artlllery
Blues to-day and Urlmes Battery.
rortsmouth, to-morrow.
To Practice Lnvf.
C. M. Chichester quallfled before Judge
R. Carter Scott yesterday mornlng to prac?
tice law in tho City Clreult Court.
HOUSEWORK
BURDENSOME
Lady in Texas Seeks Relief, and
Outlines Her Plan in lnter?
estlng Letter.
Houston, Tex.?"For tlve years,"
wrltes Mrs. L. Fulenchok, -417,,Tacka
berry Street, "I suffered wlth pains all
over, especially tn my back and side,
and was so weak I could hardly do
my housework. A frlend lold me ot
Cardui. Since taking lt I feel so much
better! Now I can do all my house?
work and am not bothered wlth pains
nt all, Cardui has been a wonderful
holp to mc."
Pains of any kind, especially back
nche or pain in the side, are generally
.Igns of womanly trouble.
Weakness and mlsery aro slgns that
3'ou need a tonic.
Cardui, the woman's tonic, has prov?
en cspoclally beneficial in such cases,
?whether for pains from too much walk?
lng, standing, stooplng or for genoral
female weakness.
Cardui does not relievc by deaden
Ing thc norves, but acts pernianently
hy bulldlng up tho general strength
?where It is most needed and restorlng
tho system to health.
Cardui has helped thousands of woak
women during the past flfty years. It
?Wlll stirely do for you what It has done
lor them.
Your clruggist (and 39,009 others)
~oll Cardui.
' Hoe yours, or the nearest one, to-day.
X. B.?Wrlto to Ladles' Advisory
Dept., Chattanooga Medicine Co? Chat
lanoogu, Tenn., for Special Instructlons
?uid 6'l-page book, "Home Treatment for
"Women," sent ln plaln wrapper, on
feuuest.
There Is Danger In
Thinking All Player-Pianos
Are Pianola Pianos
Because there l? all the difference
In the world ln the value of tho Pian?
ola Piano and any ono of the dozen.
of device. agfercd for sale.
The Pianola Piano |s simply the one
perfect player-piano.
It ls sold ln Rlchmond only _t thls
store,
Seo or wrlte for frce cntalog,
Walter D.Moses&Co.,
103 E. Broad Street,
Oldest Music House in Virfinia
and North Carolina
KANE NOT WANTED
Italtlraore Authorlties Will Not Send for .Man
Arrekted Here on Serious (.'harge.
According to a telegram from Marshal
Karnan, of Baltlmoro, to Major Werner, thc
Ptale's attorney of Maryland wlll not send
for WHIIain Harold Kane, who was arrested
here Tuesday nlght on a charge of llvlng.
wlth Audre^' Slmpson, of Washington. as j
hls w|f?. He Is a marrled man, and ls thei
father of two cnlldren.
In tlie Pollce Court Wednesday morning |
Kane was flned 1.5 and plac-e," under f.'OO se-'
curlty for twelve months. There are now no
other chargra agalnst liim here. and as soon
as hls flne f* pald and he glv.-s seourlty he
niay go free. M|?s Slmpson was talien back
lo Washington by her father.
MRS. MARTIN REFUSES
TO BE QUIET IN COURT
Defies All Legal Procedure, Denouneing Wit
nesses as Liars?Accuses Prosecutor of
K ill ing Her Daughter, Ocey Snead.
fSpeclal to TheTlmes-rJispatch.l
Newark. N. J., November 10.?Mrs.
Carollne B. Martln defled Judge Ten
Eyck and all court procedure thls
inornlng when Special As.ti-tant Prose?
cutor Hood commenced hla croHs-ex
amtnatlon of Franklin W. f-'ort. The
examination of Mrs. Martin. mother
of Ocey W. M. tmcad. the East Orange
hatlitub victlm. as to her sanlty ha.
been renletc wlth incldent, but nont
more dramatlc than lhat of to-day. ,
Mrs. Martln would not keep still, and
before three questions had been asked
ov -lr. Hood she said: "May God Judge
him for that 11c." As she sald tnia
Mrs. Martln lumped to her feet and
poin d dramatlcally at Mr. Fort.
Once more the courtroom was ln an
uproar. an<i Judge Ten Eyck rappe*
valnly for order. When lt was flnalb
rcstorcd Judge Ten Eyck very sternly
sald: "Mrs. Martin, you must ke-p
qulet."
Thc.flurry was brought out by ques?
tions asked Mr. Fort regardlng Insur?
ance pollcles on the life of Ocey \V.
M. Snead. and lt was ln reply to a ?
question as to how Mr. Fort was to be
pald for hls services. "It was to como
| out of the Insurance fund," sald Mr.
Fort. I
It was then that Mrs. Martln flrst
lumped up. She refused to keep quiet
t-ven after belng warned by the judge.
and inslsted that she had a rlght to
talk.
Mrs. Martln's bellef thai she had the
right to ask any questlon she wishes
ls strengthencd by the fact that she ls
not directly represented by counsel.
Adrian Rlker and Chauncey II. Beasley. |
in the insanlty proceedings. do not ,
rcpresent Mrs. Martln. Instead. they
represent the Rev. John B. Wardlaw
and Mrs. Bcssie G. Splndle. brother
and slster of Mrs. Martln, who are
the petltioners who seek to have her
declared inHai.no. Prosecutor Wllbur A.
Mott and Louls Hood in a way repre?
sent Mrs. Martir ln trrfs action, as t
ls to thelr Interest to have her de?
clared sane.
All Alone lu Ilcarlus*.
But In reallty Mrs. Martln is all
alone in the lunacy heariing, and for
that reason lt is the general bellef
that sho has a rlght to defend herself
by asklng questions.
Following the tirst outbreak against
the testlmony of Slr. Fort, Mrs. Martln
continued to object to almost every
questlon asked. desplte the fact that
Judge Ten Eyck was constantly rap
plmr for order. "You must keep quiet,
Mrs. Martln." once more warn*. Judge
Ten Eyck.
"That man," polntlng at Mr. Fort,
"was my lawyer. Can my counsel be
tray the confidence of a client?" sald
Mrs. Martln.
Judge Ten Eyck assured Mrs. Martim
that her lnterests would be protected.
"That^_won't accompllsh any good
in Essex county. Everybody is against
me?prosecutor. judge, and even my
own lawyers.''
At thls point Mr. Fort was with
drawn from the stand to allow Maxwell
Hall Elllott, of New York Clty, to take
thc stand. Mr. Elliott is the legal rep?
resentative of the New York publir
schools pension fund and told of how
in November, 1909, he had made loans
to Mrs. Martln on her pension mo.ey,
whlch ntnounted to $83.33 per month.
Elllott sald he had loaned Mrs. Martln
about $1,000, and was still drawlng lier
monthly pension.
.Mr. Elllott also sald that he had
considered Mrs. Martln "absolutely lr
ratlonal," although she wns very keen
on monoy matturs.
During the time Mr. Elllott was. on
the stand he told of a vlslt he had
made to the county Jail last September,
"At that time," sald Mr. Elllott, "1
spoke of the death of Davld Pollock
Snead, the year-old son of Ocey and
Fletcher Snead, who dled ln a Brook?
lyn hospltal last August.'
Mrs, Martln half leapod from her
seat, and ln the loudest volco she has
yet used almost shrleked: "I don't be?
lleve my darllng grandson is dead.
If he. ls, Mr. Mott kllled him, Just the
same as he kllled my sister, Vtrglnln
Wardlaw, and my daughter."
The expresslon "and my daughter"
camo after a pause. hut Mrs. Martln was
still half-polsed in her seat as she
glared at Prosecutor Mott.
When Mr. Fort resumed the stand
Mrs. Martln agaln got busy. Mr, Hood
wns endenvorlng to flnd out why In?
surance pollcles on the life of Ocey
Snead, made payabio to Mrs. John B.
Wardlaw, Mrs, Martln's aged mother,
had been transfeii-ecl to Judge Phle
sar, of Virginla.
Before Mr. Fort could answer, Mrs.
Martln shot ln thls answer:,
"To keop Mr. Fort from steallng
them."
Mr. Fovt. th.n want on to t.U that
fl
!J
AT TNE DEATHBED
Relatives of Miss Bridgers
Claim Lack of Attention
as Cause of End.
_,,, [Speclal to The Tlmes-Dlspatch. J
Wllmington. N. _., November lO.-Kollow
??_? n\?"i upon Its break wlth thc mothnr
rnuroh on account of professlng falth ln
ef.. i .Auf?1""i? R- Stetson. the Wllmington
i.nrlstlan Hclence Church received a severe
blOW to-day when Mlss Mary Bridgers, head
of Ihe church here, dled of supposed typhold
rn-er. {.ho Im.i heen alck for several days
wlth fever. following a fall she Bustalrtcd.
?nd thero had been rumors of her crltlcal
lllnei., but these were denied apparently
wlth rcaenn. hut she dled thls mornlng nt
the reslden.-e of n frlend. wlth whom she
made her home, Only s?ve.rnl '?Heaters"
were present when the end came, her rnln
llviF not belng advls-d |n time to re.sch her
d"nth-bed.
Her slster. Mrs. Preston 1,. Bridgers, a
promlnent soclety |ea,ler here, d?*clareB that
neglert ?was the causo of her sIster'B death.
a physlcian never havlng heen called ln.
and charges thn tho true facts of the lll?
ness wero kept from relatlves. She has
taken charge of tho remalns. and tho
funernl wlll llk'-ly be conducted from the
Episcopal Church.
Mlss Bridgers had been the Chrlstlan
Sclenoe leader ln Wllmington for fifteen
years. nnd hnd bullt *.he handsome church
here. She wa_ n woman of consldcrab;.
means. and her father up to the time of his
death was president of the Wllmington and
Weldon Rallroad of the Atlantlc Coast Lln.
system.
Two Charge* Against Him.
.lohn Rarly, allns "Red," was a.rre.'.ed laBt )
nlght on a charge of felonlouri,- s.ssuHlns
U'llllam L,ogan. A chnrge of cai ving a con
cealcl plsto; was also lodged .galnst hlm
>>?? iiill.er-. Kleeieil.
[Speclal toThcTIme.-Dlspatcli.l
llarrisonbuig. Va.. Xovember 10.?
Thc Kockingham Medical .Soclety elect?
ed officor. yesterdav for thc ennulng
term: Dr. .1. F. Wright, of Koozletown.
president; Dr. A. C. Bycrs. of Harrlson?
burg. vico-president: Dr. J. M. Biedl.r,
secretary and treasurer.
the trusteeshlp of the Insurance poli?
cies was mad. at the re.-juest of Mrs.
Wardlaw. the aged mother of Vlrglnla
Wardlaw and Mrs. Martln herself. !
.Member of Ananlas Club.
Just a few minutes later, whlle Mr.
Fort was telllng of a conversatlon he
had hold with Mrs. Martln at the coun?
ty Jail. Mrs. Martln cut him off with:
"Vou aro a real member of Roosevelt's
_*_
t^Wr**?
S^***/*- i .^w-~"_TI- -C- ?
fm) ln its ninth year of
* * unfivaled j_qpular
ity.with an annual
sales ofmilllons
ofpounds.
N
c9.
_24
J.^to-day the ?
country over as the
"ONE COFFEE^Of
e_a_ej_tional quality
U and modeiate j)fke
ll fb-__
I
A. Luebbert,
219 E. BROAD ST.
Announces His Removalto
208 N. 4th St.
ro his new, up-to-date and sani
:ary exclusive Ladies* Hair Dress
ng Parlor and Hair Store, the
inest establishment south of New
Vork, he extends a cordial invita
:ion to his patrons and to the
.ublic.
Modern Ideas
if you are building a new house or re
iairing an old one, eet into communica
ion with us. We will cheerfully give you
hc latest ideas in sanitary plumbing
ixturcs.
McGraw-Yarbrough Co.
Plumbers' Supplies
22 S. Elghth St., - Rlchmond, Va.
Out-of-town orders shipped quickly.
Listen! We say
Butter Nut Bread!!
Made by Nolde Bros.
Sold by your grocer.
"Lucca Olive Oil"
IX EVE11Y PANTllV WH_n_
1'UniTY PIIBVAII,-.
CHASIE TRAFERI, Importer*
Mad. -3_0. 500 We__ Maln St.
Enables an ordinary cook to make
extraordinarily good "goodies."
Baking Powder haa more to do with
.uccessful housekeeping than most people
guspect.
If you are mlmis good cooking, add
GOOD LUCK to your groccry list.
At your groccry store.
The Southern
Manufacturing Co.
RICHMOND, VA.
Ananlas Club." Even Judge Ten Eyck
joi.ned ln the Iaughter that followed.
Mr. Fort then told of various effort*
he had made to obtaln statements from
Mrs. Martln lhat would ald ln the de?
fense of the case.
Belleved Her Crar.y.
?'What lmpression did you get of her
mental capaclty during those talks?
suddenly asked Mr. Hood. Mr. Fort
was taken by surprlse, but answered at
once, "I thought she was crazy. i did
not belleve she was mcntally respon?
sible."
Mrs. Martin also had an Idea," con?
tinued Mr. Fort, "that she wus belng
constantly watched at the county jall
She declared that a little depresslon 'n
the wall of thc women's waittng room
was a 'whlsperlng b.x,' and was eon?
neeted wlth the outside oltlce, wheru
everythlng she sald could bc hearu.
"Even after lt had been shown to her
that the wall was of brick and abso?
lutely solld, she still Inslsted that lt
was a 'whlsperlng box.' "
Mr. Fort went on and told of how he
had made a careful examination of the
wall and found lt solld. "It was an
old openlng that had evldeutly been
bricked up, and by no means could be
used as a method of overhearlng con?
versatlon that took place in tne wit?
ness room," explained Mr. Fort.
\\ iiiitpcl l.lr.s t nclc.nr.
Peter A, Cavicchia, a lawyer eon?
neeted with MacLear <_ Fort, who had
seen Mrs. Martln many times, told of
her offering him $50 If he would get
some stories in New York newspapers,
ind also ln Newark papers, that "would
undo some of thc- lies that Mr. Mott
was telltng about her."
Cavicchia sald he never received any
ot the money promlscd nnd had never
lone any newspaper work for the wo?
man.
When the ti**_e for the recess at 1
-'clock came Adrian Rlker announced
that he would bc unable to procced
wlth the hearing, owlng to fallure or
ivltnesses from New York Clty to ap?
pear. Then followed a half-hour cou
sultatlon between Judge Ten Eyck,
Prosecutor Mott, Louis Hood, Adrian
Rlker and Chauncey H. Beasley as to
:he conduct of the case. It was tinally
igreed that Mrs. Martln ls to bc put
-n the stand ln her own behalf to-mor?
row, provided the attendance of Dr.
W. B. Mahon, superlntendent of the
Manhattan Island Ilospital for the In?
sane, on Ward's Island, could be se
.ured. Dr. Mahon ls one of the ex?
perts for the defense, but at present ls
engaged in a trlal ln New York Clty
that may prevent hls attendance on
?oun here to-morrow. I
"1 DID IT."
Coi. Roosevelt's Picture at the Harvard
(lub Xcwly Labeled.
New York. November 10?The picture
jf Roosevelt, "SO, has been hanglng In
he hall at the Harvard Club for years.
I*. R. gave It to the club hlmself and
slgned it across a corner ln his own
.road style.
A passerby spled lt as he was
;olng out. He turned to John,
:he door man, asklng for a blank card.
I'hen he went to a desk ln the re
:eption room and wrote three words.
As he went out the door he p_used
n front of the picture, thrustlng tho
?ard Into a corner opposlte the colo
lel's name. Thls ls what appeared:
"I did lt."
The Weather
Forecnsti For \ lrglnla nnd North
ar.illini?Fnlr and eolrirr Frlday; Sat
irdny fnlrj moderate northwest wlnds.
CONDITIONS YESTEItD.O.
; A. M. temperature . 4T,
lutntclity . S_
Vlnd, directlon .South
Vind, veloclty . 0
Veather .Clear
talnfall .Trace
2 noon temperature . _S
P. M. temperaturo . U7
ilaxlmum temperature up to 5
P. M. 70
ifilnimuni temperature up to 5
P- M. 4i
lean temperature . 5C
.'ormal temperature . 50
.xcess ln temperature . g
)e.fleieney in temperature since
March 1 . 25
.ccum. deflclency ln temperature
stneo January 1 . SI
.xcesB ln ralnfall since March 1.. 3,_7
iccuiii. excess ln ralnfall since
January 1 . 3.31
?ONDITIONS IN I3II'
At S P. M. Eastern
Place. Ther.
harlotte . 60
Wllmlngton .... 62
lalolgh . 5S
avannah . 62
acksonville .... 66
upiter .'.. 70 ?
Cey West. 72
'ampa . 62
shevllle . 46
harleston . 62
orfolk . 66
oulsvllle . 44
lemphls . 56
'klahoma ....... 50
'ansns Clty. 46
htcago . 38
ugusta . 66
ew Orleans..... 76
ialveston . 72
lobile .,.. 68
[atteras ....... 64
v'ashlngton .... 52
:noxvllte . 48
lttshurg . 40
?oston .16
ew York ..?.., 64
tlantlc Clty.... 58
uffalo. 4 0
ORTANT cities.
Standard Time.)
H. T. Weather.
Clear
P. cloudv
P. cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
P. cloudy
P. cloudv
Clcnr
Clear
Clear
Clear
P, cloudy
Clear
Clear
P. cloudy
Cloudy
P. oloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
C|ear .
P. cloudy
70
72
71
74
74
80
72
74
56
74
70
18
68
56
4 8
40
72
82
7S
76
70
86
110
r. ?>
60
62
60
52
JIIMAi'llltr. ALMANAC, t
November 10, 1030.
un riscs-6:43 Morning Ude, 11:32
un sets ... 5:02 Evo-ilnj; Ude lfc.iS
FAVORITE FALLS, AND
OTHERS PILE ON HIM
Six Horses Start in Steeplechase, and Each One
Spills Rider?Largest Crowd of Meet in At?
tendance?Aeroplane Race Postponed.
Norfolk, Va., Novomhor 10.?Hlx
horses started ln tho stoeplechftso tht.
afternoon at Jamestown and every one
of them fell. Golng to tho second Jump
Bergoo mado a bad landlngr. Expan
slonlst. tho favorlte, fell over Bergoo,
and tho romalnder ot the neld plled up
on the two prostrato anlmals. The
horses scrarrfblcd to thelr feet, ana
thero was a chase for them hy the
rlders. BorgOO wns tho llrst to he
caught and rcmountcd, l.xpanslonist
followed, and after Borgoo hud gone a
riuartor, NIok o' Time was on hls heels.
Shove, Prlnco and Francis Joseph took
nfter the loador, and when l.xpan.lon
Ist tlred, there was a hard ruee to tha
flntah, Iixpanstonlst wlnnlng by a head
froin Prince. The biggest crowd ot
thc meetlng was ln attendance, tuliy
?r>,000 persons belng in the stnnd anu
on the lawn. Bud Mars, who was to
have raoed ln hls aeroplane against a
thoronghbred, found the wlnd too un
certaln and tho contest did not come
off. Mars, however, gave an exhibitlon
after the last race. It Is expected that
tho race will take place to-morrow,
wcathor permltting. Kour favorltea
were successful. Summary:
Flrst race?threo-year-olds, selllng.
flvo and a half furlongs?Herpes, 112
(Gold), 5 to 1. even. out, flrst; Chilton
Queen, 112 (Alex), 4 to 1, 7 to 6, out,
second; Dress Parade, llfi (McCahey),
15 to 1, 5 to 1. 2 to 1. thlrd. Tlmo,
1:07 1-5. Huas' Slster, Infatuatlon,
Moltke. Flying Snulrrel also ran.
Hecond race?two-year-olds, selllng,
hIx and a half furlongs?Moncricf, 10!)
(Killlngworth), 7 to 5, 1 to 3, out, tlrst;
Supervisor, 102 (Gaskln), 15 to 1. _ to
l, 2 to 1, second; Maromara, lll (Alex).
S to 1, even, out, thlrd. Time, 1:214-5.
tdle Mlchacl ancl Chcrokee Rose also
run.
Thlrd race?for all ages. Mx fur?
longs?Montciilni, 10S (Alex), 2 1-2
1, 2 to 5, out, llrst; J. II. Uoughton, 10.
(McCahey), 3 to 1, 2 to ',, out. second
King Cobalt, ill (McCabe), 10 to 1. I
to 1. 4- to 5. third. Time, 1:13 1-5, Bab
bler, Compton and Mollie S. also ran.
Fourth race?three-year-olds and up.
hurdle, about two mlles?Expan. lonlst.
155 (Herder). 1 to 1, 1 to 2, out, llrst;
Prince, 137 (Grantland), 12 to 1. 4 to 1.
out. second; Shove, 130 (Smith). ?_'..
Arrow
COLLARS
Look well as long as they
last?last longer than ordl?
nary collars and cost no more
15c. each?2 for 25c.
Cluett. Pe-body _- Co.. Makers
ARROW CUFFS. 25c a P?lr
Colder
Weather will come, and, while!
I do not anticipate any advance
in coal or wood, I would like for
all of 1T13' customers that can do
so to get in a supply now, be?
cause it is impossible to dc
liver to all promptly in bad
weather. I am unloading two!
to four cars each day of the very
best. Try one.
Long. The Wood Man
Office: 1506 West Broad.
Four 'Phone..
Everything in Groceries
We Save You 25%
Silver King Flour, 33c bag;
per barrel ....5.25
New Virginia Buckwheat, lb.. ..4c
Granulated Sugar, lb.5c
Good Salt Pork.10c
Good Lard.12c
California A.paragus, can.20c
1 lb. Seedctl Raisins, new.8c
Fresh Eggs, per dozen.27c
4-String Uroom.25c
$1.00 bottles Duffy Malt Whiskey.85c
Swlft Pride Soap. 7 for.25c
Large Juicy Lemons, dozen.22c
Large Ne'v Irish Potatoes, per
peck, 20c; or, per bushel- 75c
Cream Cheese, per pound.20c
Try our 40c Green or Mixed Tea
for cold tea. It's regular 60c
kind.
Extra Large Fat Mackerel, 6 for.. .25c
Old Virginia Herring Roe, in 2-lb.
cans.11c
Smoked California Hams, per lb... 14c
Elgin Butter. per pound.33c
Early June Peas, -1 cans for.25c
New Rolled Oats, package.9c
Hamilton Roasted Coffee, 1-lb.
packages .16c
3 cans Tomatoes for soup.10c
Best City Meal, 20c peck.; or, per - -
bushel '.75c
Chipped Beef, per can.8c
Potted Ham or Tongue, per can 4c
s.
ULLMAN'S
SON,
TWO?STORES?TWO
1820-22 E. Main. 506 E. Marshali.
Two St.ran?Phones at Each.
1, 8 to 4, 4 to 1, thlrd. No time Beg
goo also ran, Francls .loseph and Easex
spllled.
Firth race?three-year-olds and up,
selling, six and a half furlongs?Aunt
"Kate, 101 (Bell), 8 to 1, 3 to 1, out,
ilrst; Sebastlan, 103 (Gordon), 40 to 1,
15 to l, 4 to 1, second; Chlef Haycs, IU)
(Dryer), lu to l, .| to 1, c to 1, th'rd
Time. 1:21 2-5. Cooney K? Royal Ony:.\
Summor Nlght. Agnler also ran.
Slxth race?throc-year-olds and up,
selling, ono mlle and a al.tccnth?Har.
vcy F? 105 (McCahey), even, l to 2, out.
won; Golden Castle, 106 (McCabe), '.
to 1, even, l to 2, second; Oolconda, 101
(.Swocney),4 to 1, even, l to 2, thlrd
Time, 1:48 3-5. Oalton, Ten Paccs.,
Eaughlng Eyes, Klng of Mlst also ran. I
Entrle. for Frlday.
Flrst race?two and thrco-year-olds,
seven furlongs?Oold Bug 91; Spes
Nostra, 95; 'Flashlng, ?Gnltor, 9.9; Su
pcrvlsor, 101; Boundcr, 103; Dracoola,
105; Horlcon, 110; Dress Parade II.,
112. j
Second race?-two-yoar-old, maldens, j
flve furlongs?'Marsh Eight, 'Thrlfty,
?Huouba, 104; ?Jack Bourdette, 107; j
Andy Chlsholm, Radlatlon, O U. Bus-:
ter, Aldene M., Patrick S., Hate, Cry i
Baby, El Bart, Hcatherbloom. 109. i
Trustee, 112.
Thlrd race?three-year-olds and up- I
wards, one milo and a, slxteenth? '
Sandhlll, 90; Sandraln, 101; Arondack, |
103; Dull Care, 104; Reybourn, 10S;
Blackford, 107.
Fourth race?threc-year-olcl.s and
upwards, five and a half furlongs?
?Elaborate, Loyal Maid, Henry Cross
cadden, Craftsman, Luccllo 1_, 109;
Moblllty, 104: Woolcasta, b'eneca II.,
105; Yon Lcar, 112.
Flfth race?three-year-olds and up?
wards, llvo and a half furlongs?Baby
Wlllle, 104: Aunt Kate, Jennle Wells.
Rampage, Lady Chllton, 109; Mubilee
Jugglns, 111: Otogo, 112; John A. Mon?
roe, 116.
Slxth race?three-year-olds ond up?
wards, one tnf*i and a slxteenth?
?Hedgo Rose, 93; Oghawaga, 95: Henry
Monro, Harnmon Pass, 98; Algregel,
101; Check, 103; Golden Castle, 106;
?Golconda, 10S; St. Abe, 109.
?Five poafcds nps*entfce ? allowance
clalmed.
HENRICO'S VOTE
Lamb Defeated Vawter for Congren by 32C
Majority.
OlTlclal count of tho votes polled ln Hen?
rlco ln Tuesday'. electlon was made by the
county- Electoral Board yc*nri;.ay mornlng
and showed that Captaln John Lamb had
been elected over W. R. Vawter. the Rrpub
llcan candldate for Congress, by a majorltj
of ST., having received more than twlco at
many votes as hls opponent. Holllns, tlu
Soclalist-Labor. and Harrlson. thc Soclalist
candldates, gcl seven and nve votes. reapec
llvcly ln thc nntire county. The Throck?
morton road blll was voted down by a ma?
jorlty of .49. All of tho constltutlon-l
amendments suffered the same fate as tlw
road blll. The closest vote was on thc thlrd, j
whlch was lost by onlv thirty-two votes. |
The vote as canvasjed by the Electoral
Board wa. as follows: Lamb. 3Ct: Vawter,
226; Itolllns. 7: Harrison. .". Amendments:
Flrst, for 115. agalnst 614: second. for 217,
agalnst 194; thlrd, for 337. agalnst "163; fourth, J
for _H agalnst 3I0. Throckmorton road i
blll: Kor 276. agalnst 310.
The close vote on tbe third amendment.
whlch provides that county treasurers and ',
commlssloners of the revenue may succeed!
themselves, ehows the actlvlty of the county
ofricers at the polls. Doubtless It would
have been carrled but for the fact that so |
many of tho voters mlsunderstood thc Im- j
port of tho amendments ln general.
POLICE COURT CASES
rn*e Against George Wriss. Charged AVItb
Specding In Roanoke County, Continued.
Owlng to tho absence of C. _. Hatcher,
sherlff of Roanoke counly, the case agalnsl
jeorge Weiss, who Is charged wlth havlng i
?lolated the State automoblle laws In Roan.
)ke county on September t. was not gonn
nto in the Pollco Court yesterday mornlng,
ind he gave JICO securlty for hls appearanee
o-clay.
Thomas Brown and Ralph Prentlce, whlte
>oys. charged wlth having: broken Into the I
itore of S. Galeski. 323 East Broad Street,
md steallng Ihcrefrom eight pairs of opera- I
:lasses, appeared fn the Pollce Court yos- \
crday mornlng. Broivn was sent on to tho :
rrand Jury. hut Prentlce was ordered sent j
jack to the Reformatory, from whlch h. j
iad escaped. i
John Harris. Charles Wllson and "Wlllle |
Thonias, colored, who were arrested by
Detoctlve-Sergeant Wiltshlro on susplclon !
jf havlng commltted larceny. answered In ;
:ourt, but the case was continued to No
.-embcr 17.
Tlie c-ase agalnst John Brown, whlte,
?harged wlth threatentng O. V. Prlce. a
ivttness In the felony cuse agalnst Thomas
Brown. was continued to to-morrow morn.
Aiexander Brooker. colored. charged witli
steallng grocerles from S. TTlIman's Sons.
ivas sentcneed to fifteen days In Jall.
Charles Splt.er was flned $30 on a charge
of obstructlng Elghth Street wlth auto?
moblles. Ite appealcd and gave securlty In
;he sum of J100.
The caso agalnst E. 11. Rlchardson. charg
?d with runnlng down and lnjurlng Charles
Flutrler In an automobile, was continued to
S'ovotnber 16 at the request of Jullen Gunn.
i\-ho ha. beon retalned by the defense.
CHARTERS ISSUED
Charters were Issued yesterday by tho
State Corporation Commlsslon to thc follow.
ing concerns:
Thc Royal Steam Laundry (Inc), Nor
folk, Va. n. Levitln, presldent; A. Levltln,
cecretarv and treasury, Portsmouth, Va.; A
rtosenbaum. Portsmouth', Va. Capltal; Max?
lmum, $50,000: mlnlmum, $10,010. Objects1
.epra'te u steam laundry. ,
Wllloughby lnn Corporatlon, Norfolk. Va
3, D. Benbow, presldont. Greensboro, N. C.,
? A. Springs. vlce-prestdoht and general
nanager, Norfolk, Va.; Guy Webb, secretary
ind treasurer, Norfolk, Va. Capltal; Ma.l
num. $-.0,000; mlnlmum, $20,000. Objects.
"iperatc hotels aiul do a real estate busl.
10BS.
JRIVElt ARBESTED FOR.
STEALINCi BAG Ol' IIRASS
James Allen. colored, charged wlth sleal
ng brasses from the Locomotive Works.
vas locked up ln ihe county Jall yesterday,
.nd wll! bo tried before Muglstrute Puryeai
hls mornlng.
Tho negro was caught wlth a bas contuln
ng seven or eight pounds ot brass. He told |
'oreman A, L. Crabbln that he was about
o carry the raotal to the offlce, but even
hls did not eieplain tho presence of a good I
eal of copper wire and lead whlch were ; -
ound ln hls pockols when he was searclied i T
t tbo Jall. Allen hns been a drlver for the , =
?ocomotlve Works for some tlm*.
V. 5L I. Alumni Met-tlng.
Thc annual meellng of the Rh-hmond
lhapter nf the Vlrglllla Mllltary Institute
lumnl Assoclatlon wlll be held on tho an
Ivcrsary of the roundlii* of tho Instltute,
vnlght at S:15 o'olock in the Commonwealth
lub. Creneral E. \V. Nlchols. Alnxandej
lamllton and Joseph R. Anderson, non
.sldoiu alumni. wlll make short speechej.
n unusualiy large attendance ls expecteu.
Murrtage Llc*m>?n.
Marriage llcenses wero lssued yesterday
i the Hustings Court to Archle C, Holt and
;va P. Dugglns; Russell E. Klt__erald and
tazle I. Strader: Charles l\.r Harrls an.l
earl M. Major; Roscoe A. StQwe apd Mahei
,-. llillliiRs, and io Danlel S. Bryant aml |
lllen C. Slmcoe.
ijove l.odgo to Meet,
llove Lodge, No. SI, A.,,1-". and A. M.. wlll
old Its Btatecl monthly' eommunleniton In
;_ lodge room ln tlio Masonlc Temple 'u
i.lu iit 7:30 o'clock.
I
Otherwlae BacR&cb.
May get the beat of you
Nothing disturbs thc human
system more than pain whether
it be in the form of headache,
backache, neuralgia, stomachachc
or the pains peculiar to women.
Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills are a
standard remedy 'for pain, and
are praised by a great aTmy of
men and women who have used
them for years.
"A frlend was down with LaGrippe
and nearly crared with awfal b_.k_ch_.
I_ave her one Anti-Pain PiU and left
another for her to take. They helped
her right away, and she savs she will
never be without them again."
Mrs. O. H. Wsm, Austinburg, O.
At all drugglat-?25 dotea 29 cents.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart. Ind.
Y. M. C. A. CAMPAIGN
Fl.ht <o Ret New Member. Crcate. Keeia
-U.alrj*.
"tVlth the campalpn closln-r at ml-nl.ht,
ivn.ki-rs In the Y. M. C. A. conte.at wlll M
>u_y to-day ln the effort to hrln-t thelr
cams out wlnnor. In the mrrnvbcrshlii flgrh:.
Thc meetlng yestarclnj- wan tlie most en
thuslastlc slnce the campalgn openod. Tln
?evoral captalng ?po_<*, und RhcrlfT Sfcrce.
showed that hei was well In the lead.
All senlors members of tho associatlon ??>
well ixh tho new ones nre cordlally Invlted
to be present at the supper whlch wlll taka
place In the Young- Men's Chrlstlan Associa?
tlon dlnlnB-room at 7 o'clock.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
O ASTO R I A
A Pure,
Mellow
Appetizing
Whiskey
Made in thc good ol tirae w ?;
made way back iit .03?mad
honcstly and clcanly.
Old Virginia Whiskey.
$1.25 Bottle
$5.00 Gallon
Only a limited amount to sell,
and wc have thc distillcrs' entire
rcmaining supply.
Hermann Schmidt
Groceries?Wines,
504-8 East Broad Street.
Phones: Monroe 101 to 106.
Dally demonstratlon of Llbby
Canned Goods and Van Houten
Cocoa.
HAVE YOU SEEN
THE
ie w Method Gas Ranges
AT
Pettit & Co.'s?
This May Manton
Shoe
in all Leathers
Parrlsh Bros.
21 W. Broad
Something Special
in Suits To-Day
Baylor-Yarborough Co.,
207 East Broad Street
hoenix Muffleis for Ladies and Men
Direct Action Gas Ranges
Have No Equal
Sold Only by
Ryan, Smith & Co.
Miller Manufacturing Co., Inc.
South Richmond, Va.,
. Sash, Doors and Blinds
MILL WORK.
Contractors ahd buildera should
have our prices and estimate. when
figuring on any kind of building coa*
struction.