The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, November 21, 1910, Image 3

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The times dispatch. [volume], November 21, 1910, Page 3, Image 3
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.), 21 Nov. 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85038615/1910-11-21/ed-1/seq-3/>

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FOMER PLAYERS
COACH TARHEELS
__>
Carolina Hopeful of Winning
from Virgina on Thanks?
giving.
[Speclal to ThoTlmoH-I. _spaleh.]
Chapei Hlll, tt, C November 20.?
With thc arrival of "Dogglo" Treneh
ard, wlio couclied Carollna's varsity
olovon ln 1005, 'when tho Tnrheels
overwhelmlngly defeated Virginia to
the tune of 17 to 0. on tho Hlll several
days ago, and Albert L. Cox, of fial
i-lgh, who was All-Southern end hero
ln 1002, tlio prospocta for dofeatlng
Vlrglnla in Rlchmond on Thanksgiv?
ing Day havo assumed a mucli bright
cr nnd moro hopeful hue ln spitu of
Carollna's defeat at the hands of
Washlngton anrl Leo, lt belng gener
bily conceded and undcrstood that
Carolina playod rings around Wash?
lngton nnd Lee, although It was de
leated by thc* small scoro of .". to 0.
"Dogglo" Trenchard lus an envlablo
reputatlon as a coach, who Insplrcs
hls men wlth all grades of conll
donce and ptits thc splrit of do or
dl. in their blood, and wlth thls ln
valuable man added to the coaching
squad new llfe has been taken on by
the Tarheel men. and they are train?
lng now as they havo never trained
before.
Albert Cox has charge of the coach?
ing of Carollmi's onds preparatory to
the great struggle wlth Virginia on
Thanksgiving Day. and a better man
fnr the position could not be found.
Cox was All-Sotithern end at Caro?
lina ln 1002, and wlth such n man
__Mcd to the already excellent coach?
ing squad the personnel of the en
tlro eleven wlll bo considerably lm?
proved.
Coach Stewart, cflpt-ain and contro
of Carollna's husky eleven ln 1004.
is coaching the line men. while Head
("oach Brides has charge and personal
aupervislon of tho entire eleven, and
gettlng the hard est work ro far this
season out of tho husky Tarheel team.
ProspoctH for dofeatlng Vlrglnla
havo considerably hrl-.h tenod Bince
Vlrginla's declsive defeat at the
hands of Georgetown last Saturday
and the arrival on the Hill of two
such valuable men as Trenchard and
cox. who wlll mako Indespensable
members of tho coaching squad.
Secret practlce has been going on
for several days. and the Tarheel elev?
en ls rapidly roundlng into shapo for
the great annual Thanksgiving strug?
gle.
E
10IETII. P.
Comparson of Scores Shows
Teams Are About Evenly
Matchcd.
[Speclal to The Tlmes-Dlspatch. 1
XV
-Jot ln
been t;
Ralel
N. C.
i-mber 20.?
ch Interest
.:::.? as ls
P. I.-A. <_
inksgiving.
being
M. garo_ ?
When two such well-coacbed, agros
slve team. both wlth m&gnlncent team
w ork and splrit. como together the
best, highest-class game of football
to be piayed ln the South thls year
wlll ho pulled off.
Speclal trains for thls game wlll be
run by both the Norfolk Southern and
Seaboard Alr Line from Ralelgh. and
als., from GoMsboro and Newbern by
.-rn.
crlmmcge of the
season wlll' be held Monday. After
Monday only slgnal practico wlll be
given the men.
At present all of tho men are ln
the very best of physical condition.
Thls game will be ?ho last chance
to seo A. <fc M.'s famous centre. John
Bray, ln action, ns this is hls last
year on tho 'Red and Whlte team.
llo has already been selected by one
of the most promlnent sporting writ
ers ln the country as All-Southern
centre for 1010.
A. &. M. expects to send between
300 and 400 students to Norfolk along
wlth the band, to back the team up
with their songs and yells.
A coniparison of the records of the
two teams for this season will bo
Interestlng at this time. A. & M. tied
Georgetown, 0 to 0, in the Ilrst gamo
of the se-ason. The next game A. &
M. tled Villanova, G to G. Then A. &.
M. defeated Eastern College, 22 to 0.
?nd then Richmond College, 50 to 0.
A & M. had no chance to try conclu
oions wlth Washlngton and Lee, as
tho game was canceled by the latter
institution on account of injurles to
thelr players: V. P. . defeated West?
ern Maryland, 13 to 0.: Davldson. 16
to G Tlie Navy defeated V. P. I., 3
to o V. P. I- defeated Washington
and Lee. 23 to 0. and Carolina, 20 to 0.
From comparativo scores A. & M.'s
showing is equally as good as V.
!'. I.'s.
The Four Cylincier REO
A hich powered car, rich and hand?
eot.c, for S 1250.00.
'This car, at this price, is so. remarkable
. n achievement that tho thtnking man
will want it explalned. Write
Reo Motor Salos Co.,
South Bostoa, Va.
The Car That Has No Valves
IMPERIAL, MOTOR CAR CO., INC,
00 Ilrond Street.
VERBOSA
"It Spoaks for Itself,"
WON THE RACE,
? nd Captured tho First Prize?Publio
Favor.
TIIE 10C. CIGAR FOR 5C.
Havana Flller- -Porto Rlcan Wrapper.
Cnll for It bv namo at your dealer.
World's Champion
"Tlie Hllh-Gelt Cai"
JONES MOTOR CAR .O.,
Allen Avenue and Broad Street.
For 30 Yeara tho House of Quallty.
Straus, Gunst & Co.,
DlstJllurs and Blonders ot
l-'lue \VIil_kt__.
Drink Old Henry
its Lo!i_ ltccord Proves lta Merlt.
Worth Auto Sales Co., 439-501
W Main St. Phone Madison 7060
The Inimitable
Steinway
Piano
Ench piece of every Steinway
Piano is tne personai work of a maO
who knows how to make that one
thing better than any one else.
Every Steinway workman works
in harmony with every other work?
man.
III.wi. ,
The result ia a jjerfect instru?
ment?dtrongly individual and in?
imitable.
Let tie send yon frce catalog.
Walter D. Moses & Co.,
103 E. Broad Street.
Oldest Music House ln Vlrfitnla
and North Carollna.
''1
gB
(fr
fr
I th
ln
pp
ih
ERFECT1HG TEAM
FOR FINAL GAME
". P. I. Practicing Hard for
Contest With A. & M.
in Norfolk.
Blacksburg-, Va, Novembor 20.?Only
fow days of practlco yet romaln to
ic V. 1'. 1. football team beforo lt
octs lt* old-timc foes, North Caro
tia A. & M.. ln Norfolk on Thanksgiv
K Day- This tlmo la belng taken
) by Coach Bocock in perfectlng tho
cn ln that style of football that
ta mado them wlnncra of every game
it ono thls season. Lostng only to
io Navy, and that by a vory small
pore, they havo defeated heavlei
?atnx under unfavorable condltlons
o rnan has beon serlously Injured In
iy game. and not the sllghtest charge
: lneleglbllity has even beon hlnted
?alnst any man on tho team, nor ln
iy game played has thero beon a
largo of unsportsnianllko playlng ot
mduct on the port of the Indlvldual
layers. I
in the great jyame of the season j
sxt Thursday tho regular varslty
luad that has played ln nearly all
i.. t:-!ni< < heretofore wlll bo seen,
ernler. who has been out of the last I
vo itamcs, wlll be ln action a>galn. 1
aptain Hodgson, Hughes, Legge and 1
ie other men whoso playlng has at- I
?acted special attention this fall, wlll 1
e on hand, and both teams will }
ave tho Incentive of thelr follow
tudents and many supporters on the
Idellnes to cheer them on to victory 1
r defcat.
Ot the indlvldual men r" the method
f coachlng or playlng nothlng need
e said, thoy have been seen and
L-sted in the three other cltles of Vtr
inla this year. and will be on exhibit
ext week in Norfolk. Followlng tho
sual custom. V. 1*. I. ls making no j
ash promlses, aro scndlng out no ]
dvance "hard luck storles," and are
ot dependlng on what they hear of
ho other teams to help them. They
ro golng to Norfolk to do the very
lest that ls in them and to win, lf j
uch a thlng ls possible.
AMUSEMENTS.
HIJou?"Tlirough llratU Valley."
I. ul. ln?VaudevUle.
My Mnn."
Flatterlng and enthuslastlc report?
.ro to hand about "My Man," the at
ractlon scheduled at the Academy to
norrow and Wednesday and Wednes
lay matinee. Tho play Is Forres'
lalsey's dramatization of his own nov
lette, "Tho Quality of Morcy," and ls
ironounced a powerful and masterful
isyehological treatment of Its theme?
rimc and punishment- It ls ln threo
icts, and from all accounts holds ltif
mdlence riveted from the rlse of the
:urtaln untll the flnale of the last
cene. Discrlmlnating theatregoer.-'
tnd those who appreclate and malntain
iramatic offerlngs ln thelr best form
mve much to look forward to in thls
engagement. "My Mon" comes direct
rom its successful engagement. at th<?
Jijou Theatre, ln New York, and wlll
ie presented hero wlth the samo casto
md productlon.
'He Felt in Love Wlth Hls Wife."
At tho Academy, November 25 and
:fi, Rlchmond playgoers will have their
irst view of E. P. Roe's great novel,
'Ho Fell tn Love Wlth His Wife." in
Iramatic form. It ls a wholesome
omedy, taken from the pages of Mr.
"toe's greate?t work by Miss Edlth
Sllls, author of "Mary Jane's Fa," whe
ias developed a play, retalning ln its
mtlrety tho characters created by the
luthor.
'The Servnnt In the Hoitdf."
Few plays produced ln recent years
rave aroused so much comment aa
'The Servant ln the House," which
'omes to tlie Academy of Music No
.?ember 24 for one night and special
I'hanksglving Day matinee. It has en
ioyed remarkable runs ln both New
Vork and Chlcago, and has added to
Jiat record a scries of really remark
iblo succcsses achleved ln every large
;lty in whlch it has been presented.
riio play ls descrlbed as a modern
comedy, sparkllng with humor, but
ts themo is intensely dramatlc and
several of Its scenes are of sucli stir
"ing pathos as to occasionally border
an tragedy.
lt the BIJou.
In reviewing "Through Death Val?
ley," the molodramatlc scenlc produc?
tlon, Acton Davles, the crltlc of tha
New York Evenlng Sun, sald: "I'm freo
to confess that whlle many of these
latter day molodramatlc products movo
me to laughtor rather than to deeper
emotions, I thoroughly enjoyed tho
performance last night of 'Through
Death Valley.' It ls a melodrama ?v'lth
a purpose. It ls not conj&ructcd with?
out rhymcor reason, but it shows viv
Idly conditions as thoy exlst in tho far
Wost, especially among the Mormons.
I can hoartlly recommend lt to thoso
theatre-goers that preter action to
drawlng room cplgrnms. Tn its way
?Through Death Valley' ls not one blt
loss lnterestlng or less substantial
than 'The Glrl of thc Golden West' or
?Tho Sauawman.' "
Y. M. C. A. Athletics
Tlio graded class teanis competed
Saturday nlght in tho lOU-yiird dash
and lndoor baseball. Tha Red and
Bluo mado the best average time. Tlie
highest indlvldual tlmo wus mado by
E. Tl, Dunford, who negotlated tho
dlstance ln twelve and two-llfths sei
onds. Tho Orango and Bluo won tho
lndoor basebnll games. Standing of the,
teams In polnts ls: Red, 13; Orange,
10; Blue, 7; Green, ti. Events foi
Tuesday wlll be runnlng hlgh jumr
und rolay pursult rnce, und for Satur?
day 2 20-yard dash and banghall
Thoro wero lifty-two mon in tlie Sat?
urday nlght class, and tho alm foi
thls woolc Is sovetity-llve.
Tho spoolal ovonts for thls weok wlll
bo as follows:
Wednostluy at S P. M., duckpln
bowling match botween tho Lifo ln
suranco Company of Virginla und the
South Atlautlo Llfo Insurunco Cont
pany.
Thursday nlgltt, beginnlng , nl 9
o'olbu.k, buskethall gamo, .HuiloYp vs.
Iiitoriiiediutcs;' tho "Eluuhant" bv'l-lyi
s
nlors; Indoor bnseball game, Nlght J
lss vs. Afternoon Class; baskotbali
mo, Bonior U-ain vs. rteaervns, Thoso
m.8 wlll bo open to members and
'?nds. both men and women. For
iso who are unfamlllar wlth theso
loor gamos thla wlll bo a good op
rtunlty to got ncqualnted wlth them.
Frlday nlght at 8:15 o'clock, Indoor
soball gamo botwoen teams from tho
m's Blblo classes of Lelgh Street
.ptist and Unlon Btutlon Churchos.
B_?ldoH theso spociak eventsv the
tfuln-r clasBes will bo conducted and
o leaguo garnen of Indoor baseball
11 bo piayed on Monday, Wednesday
d Frlday nt 8:36.
Tho reglstratlon 11st for thn baskot
11 leaguo wll remain open tlll Satur
y, Novembor 20.
Official American League
Batting Averages 1910
Chlcago, 111., Nov, 20.?Jackson, of
eveland, mlght havn beon a dlsputant
Ith both Lajoio and Cobb for tho
?lzn automoblle for hlttlng ln tho
morican Baseball Leaguo durlng
10 but for tho limlted number of
imes in whlch ho appeared. In the
Ilclal list of battlng averages mado
lbllo to-day ho hcada the 11st wlth
percentage of .387. Ile appeared ln
ily twenty games, however, and waa
>t ellglblo for tho prizo.
Cobb ls second, wlth a perccntago
: .385, and Lajole thlrd, wlth .384.
Philadelphla hcads tho clubs ln bat
ng, wlth .265; Chicago being last,
Ith .212. Lajolo piayed ln tho grcat
!t number of games of any player
. the league, hls record belng 591
mes at bat ln 159 games.
i lndi.lilunl llnttln?.
AB.
ickson, Cleveland. 75
.bb, Detrolt . 509
ijole, Cleveland . 691 227 .384
?eaker, Boston . 538 183 .340"
:runk, Philadelphla_ 48 16 .333
ohnhorst, Cleveland... 62 20 .323
.111ns, Philadelphla ... 583 188 .332
oestner, Cleveland ... 48 15 .313
nlght. Now York. 414 129 .312
ldrlng. Philadelphla .. 546 168 .308
asterly, Cleveland .... 363 111 .306
clnnes, Philadelphla ..78 22 .301
urphy, Philadelphla .. 560 168 .3"0
unnlngham, Wash'ton.. 74 22 .297
arger, Boston . 68 20 .294
elehanty, Detrolt . 378 111 .393
hase. New York. 524 152 .290,
rawford, Detrolt. 588 170 .289
ree, New York. 467 134 .387
ewis, Boston . 641 153 .283
aker, Philadelphla .... 561 159 .2.3
ardner, Boston. 413 117 .383
llan, Washlngton. 531 148 .279
homas, Philadelphla... 180 60 .277
chaefer. washington... 229 63 .270
.agner, Boston . 491 134 .3(3
tahl, Boston . 531 144 .271
ender, philadelphla- 93 25 .269
iooper, Boston. 584 156 .26/
.olter, New York. 479 138 .267
.ord, Boston. Chicago.. 453 121 .267
.orks, Detrolt. 30 8 .26i
i. Jones, Detrolt. 377 100 .265
.ellvelt, Washington... 347 92 .26a
llck, Cleveland. 6S 18 .20u
.aporte, New York. 432 114 .264
Ingle, N. ?.. Boston_376 99 .3>;:;
lush, Detrolt. 496 130 .262
tovall, Cleveland. 521 136 .2nl
S'ood, Boston. 63 1S *'-'.1
.akc, St. Louis. 81 21 .360
tarry, l'hiladelphla. 4S7 126 .2.9
iessler, Washington- 487 126 .-aV
chmldt. Detrolt. 197 61 .-';>'?>
Vallace. St. Louls. "08 131 .-->a
tone. St. Louls. 562 144 .-56
lullin. Deti'olt. I-23 ???' ?-?.'?
'. Jones, Detrolt. 432 ll" -oo
_an., Chlcago.,. 51 13 .-?
,ord. Cleveland, Phlla.. 4S9 124 .Sol
lonroy, Washington-351
_*__.___, New York. 3.6 90 ..M
IcConnell. Boston, Chl.. 165 o9 .-[.-.
lorlarty, Detrolt. 490 1-3 .-al
Zlberfeld, Washlngton.. 4__ 114 .2t.ii
Cinsella, St. Louis. 12 - .-oo
:arrigan, Boston. 34- 88 .--JJ
lavis. Philadelphla. 492 12J .-18
lougherty, Chicago. 443 110 .-4S
Iray. Washlngton. 8o -l .-??<
lardlner, New York- 2.1 66 .-44
leloan, Chicago........ 2_. &4 .--u
leitmuller, Philadelphla IU 27 .34J
I'Leary, Dotrolt... 241 ^1 -^
itephens, St. Louis..... 299 72 .241
lernphlll, N?v _ ork- 3al 84 .-JJ
loff.nan. St. Louls. 380 90 .237
Jnggs St I.ouls. 416 9. ._?>?>
Iraney. Cleveland. 454 107 .J3B
Jclntyre. Detroit. 30a 1. .??
Cnapp, Cleveland. 59 14 ... 8
;nglaub, Washlngton... 431 101 .-34
.app, Philadelphla. 192 4o ...11
.ather. _ Detrolt. 8- }?? ??*;
Julnn, New Vork. 82 1J ?-;
?rlss, St. Louis. 91 -1 ;-?},}
irowne. Wash., Chlcago, lo- 31 .231
.IcBrlde. Washlngton... 51 118 .-30
rurner, Cleveland. -. 574 13- ...
'chweltzer. St. Louis- 3,9 87 .230
ditchell. New York. 196 45 ....
Cillifer. Washlngton.... 34a <9 .--J
.irmingham, Cleveland. 367 84 .--J
_ivne, Chicago. Z? ?? ?--'J
rannehill, CVlcago.?? ->*0 al .3
iomerlot, Wlshington.. 03 14 -l
?lartsel. Philadelphla... 28a. 63 .--i
-errlng. Cleveland...... 12'- -. .--i
.oombs, Philadelphla... 132 f. .--0
rruesdale. St. Louis. 415 JI .219
lartzell, St. Louis. "4- 118 --'8
^urtell, Chicago, Boston aa6 117 .-18
Wistin New York. 432 94 .318
.".d. ? Chicago. 498 108 .2
Walsh, Chicago... 188 30 .-17
?Cewnam. St. Louis. 384 83 .-10
3emls, Cleveland. 167 Jb ,3l&
toach, New York....... 2-0 47 .-U
S'lles, Boston. Cleveland 291 6.. .31
Club Battlng.
AB. Runs. Hits. P.C.
Philadelphla ... 5.151 673 1364 .3?a
.__.__.:::::::: Im **o is?? .^
*.ow York. ".OtiJ 626 . I,2.i3 .-4<
Cleveland . 5,420 548 1,311 .242
Washlngton .... 5.011 501 1,182 .236
St louls . ??? 5.052 449 1,092 .216
__icagouls:::.... 5,011 m i..e_ .212
F0recn.1t: Vlrgluln?Falr Monday;
Tuesday> generally falr; rl?i__ tem
lieruturet 1 Ight, vnrluble .vluds, beconi
lujr .south.
North Cnrolln a?Falr Momlny nn"
riiesdaj ; llRht, yarlable wlnds.
CONDITIONS YESTERDAY.
Clear. Tliermometer at mldnight, 36.
CONDITIONS IN IMPORTANT CITIES.
fAt S P. M. Eastern Standard Time.l
Placo Ther. 11. T. Weather.
San Franclsco... 60 62 Cloudy
N'cw York. 40 40 Clear
Buffalo . 28 32 P. cloudy
Knoxville . 18 56 Cleai
Kansas . 18 52 Clear
Oklahorna . 50 58 C. ear
AtlanTTo City.... 36 44 Cloar
Memphls . 58 60 Cloar
Loulsvllle . 46 53 Clear
Charlotte . 42 50 Cloar
Savannah . 54 58 Ulear
Ralelgh . 'l- 'IS ('le;ir
Wllmington - 44- 50 Clear
Charleston . 52 56 Clear
Augusta . 48 56 Clear
Norfolk . 40 42 Clear
Hattoras . 48 ? 52 r. cloudj
New Orloans_ 52 54 Cloudy
Atlanta . 52 56 Clear
Moi.ile . 60 62 Clear
jacksonvlllo .... 52 58 Clear
Tampa. 54 64 Clear
i iipitot* . 64 72 Cloar
Asheville . 42 54 P. cloudy
Washlngton .... 34 46 Ulear
Pittsburg. 10 44 Cloar
(Mlleago . 44 46 Clear
Boston . 36 42 Clear
MIN1ATU1IE ALB1XSXC,
Novomber 21. 1910.
HHlir TlDfci.
Stin risea_ 6:57 Morning.-?? 'J'*0'
Sun sets.4:55 Kvcnlng- ?>'"'?'
THANKSGIVING
WEEK
rou^i^^fh Vai
Hext Week-The Tiiming Point
OUGHT EI"PILL"
[0 KILL HUSBAND
rs. Schenk Fell Into Trap Laid
for Her by Dctcctivc
Nurse.
ENSATIONAL EVIDENCE
/itnesses Go Before Grand
Jury and Tell of Poison
Plot.
[Special to Tho Tlmes-Dlspatch.]
Whocllng, XX'. Va., November 20.?So
n.'iatlonal was the character of the
ldenco prcsented beforo the special
and Jury that Indleted Laura b'arna
irth Schenk on the charge of admln
icrlng polson. to her husband, John
Schenk, tho mllllonalre pork pneker,
r tho purpose of causlng hls death,
ut members of the grand Jury aro
lllng thelr friends Just what trans
red behlnd the closed iloors.
Thc evldence dlsclosed thero, though,
cordlng to the Statement of 1'roso
itlng Attorney J. 11. llandlun, lt la
)t one-tenth ot the evldence hc has
,-ainst Mrs. Schenk, shows one of the
ost dastardly plots ever concelved In
e mlnd of a human belng.
Thero were only threo wltnesses?Dr.
rank Le Moyno Hur", Miss Evans,
e nurse who walted on Schenk he?
re polsonlng was suBpected, and Mlss
line, the detectlve nurse. The prose
itor told the grand jury lt was neces
,ry that hc should not alsclose the
entlty of the detectlve nurse, but
ice or twico during hls evldence ho
illed her Miss Kline. Miss Kline was
illed tnto tho case after -suspicion was
?ousod, Dr. Hupp lnforming Mrs.
ihenk that her husband's condltlon
ns such that lt would bo necessary to
ive another nurse.
Mlss Kline played her part well. She
stilled before the grantl Jury that she
as ut the Schenk home for two days
iforo the patient was removed to tho, lo
orth Wheellng Hospltal. She tirst,
?ew Mrs. Sclienk out by saylng:
"Do you know tha.1 your husband ls
kely to keol over at any mlnuto anrl J 1<
rop d?_.d? It mlght happen at any
me, whlle he waa going to the balli
10m or for a drlnk of water."
"Ho can't dle too soon for me," Mra
:honk replled, according to testlmony
f Miss Kline. "It he'd die I'd bo tho
applest woman ln the world."
Witness sald Mrs. Schenk told her
tie was "nothlng but an Indian slave"
bout her homo; that hor husband mls
?eatcd hor. and t_at she was slok of it
11. The whole "Dutch Schenk fani
y." she sald, made her slck, All they
new was "monoy and meat," and all
ho heaxd was "money and meat."
"Well, I don't blatne you." witness
nld Mrs. Schenk. "I wouidn't want a
usband like that. I belleve I'd want
Im dead. too, and would try to get rid
f hlm."
At this remark. witness told tho I
rand jury, Mrs. Schenk lald her hand I
n witness's shoulder ln a confidential
ray. and said:
"Would you? Wlll you help me to '
;et rld of hlm?"
"Well, I have never done anything
ike that before." Mlss Kline replled.
But I'm a poor woman; I have had
<> work hard all my llfe, and I don't
liiow what 1 mlght do lf lt was worth
nv whlle."
Witness further testlfied that Mrs.
ichenk sald she would pay her. and
>ay her well. She told Mrs. Schenk
ho thought it was worth $5,000, but
.Irs. Schenk said she didn't havo that
ntich monoy. but that she would givo
ler $1,000 and see that sho never had
o work again as long as she llved.
Mrs. Kline testifled that she sug
jested to Mrs. Schenk that she givo
lim a "knockout plll," and that thc
atter snld she would get lt. Mrs.
Schenk sald she would glve 5500 for
i plll, that would put an end to her
rusband's life. At this time Schenk
tvas ln the hospltal, and lt was ar
nnged that Mrs. Schenk should secure
ihe plll nnd bring it to tlie hospital
lhat Monday moining before slie was
irrested. Miss Kline sald she walted
untll noon, and Mrs. Schenk failed to
put ln her appearanee, and she called
her up and Mrs. .Schenk told her she
ivas unable to get the -ill. the compo
sltion of which the witness did not
know. any place and tliat she had been
all over town, through all alleys and
np and down everywhere withoul be?
ing able to secure thc deadly pellet.
Mrs. Sclienk suggested that they
had better not discuss the matter over
tlie telephone and that she would see
her and talk to her about it. She waa
still making an effort to get tlie plll
up until the time of hor arrest Wed?
nesday evenlng, when Mrs. Schenk
created kucIi a scene at the hospital
by threatening to kill Albert Schenk,
that she was arresteii that nlght, al?
though lt had been planned not to
arrest her for several daya.
ga
11
Widely Known Men Will Ad?
dress Annual Convention
in Washington.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.1
Washington. November 20.?The
seventh annual convention of the Na?
tional Rlvers and Harbors Congress,
which will bt- held in this city Decem?
ber T, S and P. is expected to hrina
to the national capital tho lurgesl
gathering of waterway enthuslasts
ever assembled in this country. Presi?
dent Taft, who wlll dellver the opening
address to thc delegates, sald recently
in the coiiYse of a speech tn Chlcago
that transportation was the quest'on
of the hour, and that tho only solutlon
of the problom was recourso to thi'
waterways of tho United States.
Probably next in importance to tho
address of President Taft wlll bo tho
speech of Judson Harmon, of Ohio, who
for yenrs has been a close student of
the qiiostlon of lmproved waterways,
In addltion to theso dlstlngulshed
citizens, others quite as well known in
thelr sovernl vocatlons will dollvor ad?
dresses during the days of tho con?
vention. Among theso will bo Hon.
Clifton Softon, chalrman of Conserva
tion of tho Canadlan Govorrunont; the
Mexican Ambassador, Genertii W. ii.
liixby, chlef of qnglnoora; Governor
Horace White, of New Vork; Represen?
tative Chnliip Clark, of Mlssourl; Col
or.el Wllllnm L. sibort, member ot thu
Panama Canal Commlsslon', who wlll
speak on "The Panama Canal as u
CotiiH'clIng Llnk Between Our Coasts";
Walter S. Dlrlcey. of Kunsas City, chief
promotiT of the Kansas Clty Rlvov
Steamboat Line; P, W. Crandnll, na?
tional chairman of tho railroad com?
mlttee of thc Triivi'lers' I'lotectluu As
sociallon; Robert .1. MacFarland, of
Hn oklyn, who Is ono of the leiullng
splrlts ln the' Now Vork Watorw-is
Association, and Mrs. Hoylo Toinpklos,
uf Louisiana, president of tlie Wouuin's
Nntlonnl lllvors and llarhors Congrosa.
The appearanee of tho clilof of en?
glneers upon tho platform of tho eon
gresb marks ti precodoiu, aa nono of
llu: precuilillg chlefa of ong'ineeru has
evjpr aililri'ssed this body.
Tho particular objec.llon to thoso
oiiu-iiils eppeai'lng bn the platform has
been that thoy wero Intlimitely usao-,
ted wlth tho recommendutlonn for
? Improvement of the watorways of
: country, nnd that thelr roferences
tho name mlght bo regarded ns offl
1 In character; therefore greater Im
-tanco mlght attach to thelr utter
'es than would otherwlse bo the cane.
neral Hlxby hos accepted tho Invl
lon of Presldont Ranstlell to address
s congrcsB, after pormlsslon from the
irotary ot War.
''our thousand delegates attonded tho
iventlon held hero last year, nnd,
:ordlng to Secretary Alllson, who haa
inod headquarters tn Washington,
a number wlll ho groatly nuginentod
the fothcomlng convention.
ipcchil Importance wlll attach to tho
Iress of Colonel Slbert on the vulue
tho Panama Canal.
P. H. McG.
s
Meeting nt St. i.onN.
3t. Louls, Mo., Novomber 23.?Thn
h annual convention of the Uikos lo
i Gulf Deep Waterway Assoclatlon,
bo held here beginnlng November
ia expected to be thc largest and
ist Important In the hlstory ot the
gnnlzatlon. More than 5,000 dclc
tcs already havo slgnlilcd thelr In
itlon of attendlng.
rwenty-threo Governors and thlrty
ngressmen wlll attend the Seaslona,
iC guest llst lncludcs many proml
nt womon of the country. Three of
e princlpal spnakors of the conven
? n wlll be Woodrow Wllson, of New
rscy; John A. Dlx, of New Vork, and
dson Harmon, of Ohlo, nll recently
?ctod Governors.
Governor John Franklin Fort, ot
:w Jersey. and Governor-Elcct Eu
ne Foss, of MsiRsachuactts, nre also
pected to be present.
- ?-.
LiNDREDS OF HOnSEMEJJ
llEAJJY FOU ItAt.i: OI'I'.MMl
Jacksonville, Fla., November -0.?
ith but a few days before the open
g of the race meeting at Moncrler, X\
ndreds of horsetnen arrived ln .lacn- |lr
nvlilo to-day. Princlpal Interest cen- k
_ on the Thanksgiving hamtlcap,
"ilch wlll be run on tho openlng day,
trles for whlch were nnnounced to
ght. Entries and welghts tor tlie
aanksgivlng handicap are ns Xoi
Donald McDonald, 124; Guy Flsher,
9: Emporor William, 114; 'l. M
?een, 114; Mary Davls. 113; Racquet,
lr
(.'?"Tom Hayward, 109; Great lleavens,
;'john Reardon, 109; Milton tl.. 107;
?iend Harry. 10a; Berca Orande. 104;
ck Parker, 102; Carlton G., 10.1. Dr.
oizborg, 101; Kosseaux, 92.
___-_
jRckson?Mnn*.
[Special to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.]
Charlottesvllle, Va., November 20.?
arrlson Starr Jackson, youngest son
' j Tyler Jackson, of thls clty. and
iss Mary Emma Muse. daughter of
r and Mrs. M. P. Muse, of Port
orfolk. wero marrled at the home of
r and Mrs. S. B. Spratley. at waver
? where Mlss Muse had been thc
uest of Mlss Spratley for the past
eek. Tho brido was attended by
Iss Ruth Spratley. her former school
iate, while M. Davld Breslauer, of
ortsmouth. was best man. The cere
lonv was porformed by tlie Rev. XX.
.' Edwards. of the Baptist Church.
he brlde ls a formor student of the
/harton-Core College. Norfolk, and ol
i\c Women's College, Richmond. The
room ls eonneeted wlth the brldge en
ineer's office of the Seaboard Air Line
lailway.
-??
Bnnkcm Wlll Meet.
ISpeclal to The Tlmes-Pi-"atch.]
Lynchburg, Va., November 20.?
Iroup 4 of the Virginla Bankers' As- |
:ooiation. which includes the cities I
nd towns of ? Centrnl Virginla, will j
:old its annual meeting at Farmvllle |
n the nlght of December 10. The
rarmvllle banks are arranging for
he ctit.-rtainment of seventy visiting
lankers. The last meeting was held
n Lynchburg.
-_?
Ftre In Wadesuoro.
ISpecial to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.1
Wndesboro, N. C. November 20.?A
lulldlng occupled as -a waste room
t the Wndesboro Cotton Mills was
lestroyed by tire thla mornlng. The
ire was dlscovered about G o'clock,
.nd because the watchmen hnd not
tept up steam lt was impossible ? to
ret water In time to extlnguish it.
L'he loss is about $1,000.
.\'ot Serlotwly 111.
(Special to The Times-Dlspatch.1
ClKtrlottesville, Va., November 20.?
rhe report that Ser.itor Martln is se?
rlously 111 of liver trouble at hls
lome near the university ls erroneous.
Senator Martin has had a slight al
_ack of bronchltls. His condition to
lay Is much imnroved --d he is able
to ho up and about the house._
News of Son
South Richmond Bureau,
The Times-Dispatch,
110.'l Hull Street.
Hundreds of members of the many
3lhle classes of South Rlchmond and
/icinity took part ln yesterday's parad?
if the Federatlon of Blblo Classes or
Rlchmond. About eight or ten classes,
?ormlng the nrst division, under tho
eadership of Judge Ernest 11. Wells,
.vere represented. Every class assefn
,led about 2:15 P. M. at Nlnth and
Main Streets, and were plticed ln the
rnirTfl^UT ITiBl
academy,?:;:;
Matlneo Saturday.
The Qualnt Comedy,
He Fell in Love
With His Wife
From the Novel of _. P. Roe.
AcIdeITy, Thanksgiviiig
Matinee and Nlght.
The Henry Miller Associate Players, in
The Servant in the House
ACADEMY ^ __ ^
Matinee Wednesday.
Scats now sclliiiK f<"' Fredcrick Thomp
son's production of
MY MAN
Bv Forrest tlalsey.
VIRGINIA
-VS
CAROLINA
TllANKSUIViNC, DAY,
Oroad street i?ark,
Camo called 2:30,
Besorved scats. ?LG0, Ueneral ad?
mlsslon, $1.00,
THE LUBIN
OalR ThankislvitiB oitoriiiK of Superior
Vainli'Villi! aml Uie World's Ureatoat Photo
liliiys.
Adml-Hlou. 10c, C'h**Aren at iiiaiiiKus, 5c.
[
ALSE PRETENSE
asc Goes to Court, and Fine
of $50 Is As?
sessed.
[Sp. r-hii to The Tlmes-Dlspatch. |
Wlnchester, Va? November 20.?On?
the flrst cases of the kind, It |j
Id, over trled ln Vlrglnla was thal
tho Shenandoah County Clrcult
urt severnl daya ago of tho Com
muealth against C. A. Tcwalt, ol
edcrick county, charged with lar.
ny, or nbtainlng money under false
etenscs. Tewalt sold a horse to
ivrnnco Ilammond, elilmlng It to ba
lind ln every respect, bul it. was
und to bo parrot-moutlted. wlth a
iak back, both hlnd legs curbed, anrl
r such mlsrepresentatlon ho was
licted by tlu- grand Jury. A larg'i
lmber of wltlnesses testlfled, and
a Jury brought in a veijdlct of petlt
"ceny against Tcwalt ahd lined him
D.
Through aervlce has been resumed
aln on th<* Baltimore and ohio Rail
ad on lta Shenandoah Valley dlvlslon
1111 Lexlngton, lt having beon Intcr
pted for nearly a whole weok on
count ot a 250-foot brldgo burnlng
ar Lexlngton. Many of the tralns
n moro than an hour and a half
hlnd tlmo, and tho travellng publlc
Ifered numerous lnconvenlcnces.
Blshop R. A. Gibson. of Rlchmond
Iclated at the consecration of th.
iv St. Stephen's Protestunt Eplscopa!
lurch at Bcrrytown, Rooklngfham
unty, on Frlday afternoon, and waa
slsted by Itev. W. D. Smlth, rector
Christ Church of Wlnchester. who
eached tho sermon. Other mlnlster!
i-ro ln thn sanctuary. The church
ilch ls a memorial to the lato Mrs
. II. Baker. of Wlnchester, wlll ha
charge of Itev. ,1. II. Ellis', the well
lown mountaln mlsslonary of Itock
Bliani county.
Mrs. I. H. Mooro. wife of a, woll
lown farmer llving near Kcrnstown,
almost dlstracted over the death of
r two-months-old daughter, Agnes
iore. -whlgh was caused by suffoca
>n. Mrs. Moore placed the bed
vers too snugly about the chlld's
ad, and she was smothered to death
irlng the nlght.
Ono of the largest plpo orgnn3 In
ds section of tho Stato ha?s Just
?en comnlnted in Market Street
ethodlst Episcopal Church, of Win
lester, at a cost of several thousand
illars The organ has about 1,000
pes, and extends from tho floor to
ie colling of tho church. Andrew
irneglo contrilmtcd $1,000 toward tho
?gan fund.
II. P. Bochenour. a widely-known
trmer and stock dealer of Lobanon
liurch, lies in a precarious condltlon
. the home of P. .T. Campbell. near
npon Road, as tho result of belng
dzed suddeniy with hemorrhages fron*
a intestinal ulcer.
With a view of hnrnessine the pow
r ln the Shenandoah Rlver ln the
Icinity of Strasburg. a. charter has
een obtalned from tho Vlrglnla Cnr
oration Commission by tho Manufac
jrlncr Light and Power Company, of
trasburg, wlth an authorized capital
f $50,000. Some of the leadlng husi
ess men of tliat sectlon are stock
oldors. Thev intend to furnish olec
rlclty day and nlght for iUuinlnatlng
nd manufacturlng purposes.
AVhilo at Front Royal a few days
go, Governor Mann was asked lf it
iero true that he intended to be a
andldate for Senator Martln's seat in
he United States Son.-te, to whlch
ie replied: "There is not. f*- sllghtest
oundatlon for tlie runior. My am
illlon has been realized. and my sole
im now is to make my admtnistra
lon one of progress and thrift for
Ud Vlrglnla. I want to see our great
!ta>to advance, and my efforts wlll
e untiring toward this end."
Announcement has been made of tlio
orthcomlng marrlage of Mlss Annie
Cennoy Dovell. slster of Harper II.
lovell. a well-known hotel proprietor,
ormorly of Wlnchester. but now of
^ront Hoyal, to John E. Overbey, of
Danville, The wedding ls to tako
dace In Front Royal on .lanuary 11.
Thus fnr nothlng has beon heard
if tho tvhereabouta of tho mysterlous
,-oims woman dressed in cxponsivo
?lothes and givlng the namo of _.
ludson. of Indiana, whose efforts to
mwn over .1,000 worth of dlamonds
or $150 at Strasburg wero futilo a
'e\v days ago. She wns turnod down
y the bank offlclals, Jewelers and
:h Richmond
ilne of march. Upon a special request
from .ludge Wells, president of the
Wesley Blble Class of the Central
Methodist Church, the classes met yes?
terday morning at 9:30 o'clock, when
Arrangements woro completed.
The Rev. W. G. Burch, pastor,
preached yesterday morning and even?
ing in Asbury Metliodlst Ciniivh. Hls
morning subject was "AU His Bene
llt.i." and al night, ??Measure for Meas?
ure."
The Rev. ,1. W. Durhani, pastor of
tho Bainbridge Streot Baptlst Cliurcn,
conducted both services ye.-terday,
Tlio pastor, tlio Rev. ,1. J. l*'-ix,
preached al both services ln Portel
Street Presbyterlan Church.
Two servlces were conductod yes?
terday bv Itev. ,1. T. Haley, pastor ot
Storkton Street Baptlst Church, in Odd
Follows' Hall, Elghth ancl Hull Streets.
?iundtiy school services wero held at
1:30 in tho morning, Speclal sermons
were preached at both mornlng and
evening servlces.
Tho funeral of Vernell, tho two-year
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Georgo
T Fowler, who died Sattirddy rnorhlns
at 5 o'clock, of pneumonia, at 200 Mld
lothimi Turnplke, look placo l'rom tlio
home yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Rev. Mr. Sale conducted tho servlces.
TJje lnterment was made in Maury
Cemetery.
fienernl News Notes,
A Thanksgiving reunion wlll be helil
by the Ladies' Aid Society of Porter
Streot Presbyterian Church In the par?
lors 01' thc manse this afternoon at 4
o'clock. Every member uf tho soclety
ls invlted 10 bo present and brlng along
a silver offering.
A salo of Thanksgiving cakes, pies
and varlous aweets wlll he held at
Ullniaii'm store Wednesday mornlng at
11 o'clock bv tlie women of tbe ln
iiustrlai Chapter of Meade Memorial
Church.
Tho Sl. Agnes Gulld of .Meade Me?
morial Church wlll meet thls evoning
at 8 o'clock in the roblng room. (Jno
Monday in each rponth has boen set
nptirt for a social occuslon. AU aro
rcciuesled to keep allve the good work
of tho soclety.
Tho women of BatnbrldKe Streot
Baptist Church wlll not conduct thelr
annual Thanksgiving sale.
Mrs. a. Claronce Atklns antl Mrs. lt.
11. Rlchardson have returned to South
Rlchmond after a pleasant two-weoks'
vlslt to New Vork.
Harold Jones ls quit,o Ui at hls homo
on Porter Streot,
Rev, -I. K. Jolliff, who was tho guest
of .M. A. Campbell for the' conference,
has left lor his home.
Mlas'Jahlo Walkor, who has been ill
for several days. is much better.
Drval Clieathain lias returned to hla
home in Tampa, Fla., after a visit to
ills slster, Mis. J. W. Wulthall.
Miss Julla VV-ilthall. accompanled by
M.s.-is. Nt.'iivln.mid Posl, from illack
Htone, waa at the homo of her parents
Mlsa Sadlo Harman, who has been the
guesi ot Mrs, Walthall, has returned
to her home lii Hliickstone.
Mrs. Frank rautliorno and daugli
ler, who havo been vlslting Alrs. Au?
gustlne Royall for siuuc tlmo. returned
to Ui_ir homo in Norfolk on Saturday.
Beauty
ts a synonym
for the name
Chalmers
Our cars have a beauty of
line, workmanship and finish
which places them in a cktas
by themselves. And beauty
means efficiency?it means
unity, compicteness; things
possible only in a highly per
fected motor car.
There is no reason why
your car should not be beau?
tiful as well as serviceable.
Gordon
Motor Company, Inc.
"Cars of Character"
Richmond, - Vhrginia
hors to whom she appealed. and
ice leiwlng for Woodstock on the I
xt train all trace of her has been
<t.
Grav Sllver, who belongs to an old
rglnla Vnlloy family, and represents,
rkelcv. Itainpshlre and other coun
iti in'the West Virginla Senate. ls
ln? urgopl by polltlcal leaders to
come a cnndldato for presldent or
nt body, now that the Democrats
11 havo a majorlty.
___-*?-?????
Invttnttonn Isnacd.
[Special to The Tlmos-Dlspatch.1
Lvnchburg. Va., November 20.?-Mr.
id Mrs. Stephen Gilllam, of Madison
elehts have lssupd Invltations to
e marriago of thelr daughter, Mlss
>ssle Ollllam. to Clarenco D. Shaner,
0 event to 'ike place at t1-- Madison
cthodlst Church next Wednesday
'enlnp at 9 o'clock.
Special Wood
s better if you can get it. I am
elling several carloads of Oak,
'ine, Hickory and Slab every day.
t was split specially for my cus
omers. It has been piled up in
irge ricks and kept specially dry.
have special arrangements in my
ard to saw and prepare, and a
pecial delivery automobile truck
o deliver with. Try the leader ir.
vood.
My Coal aU burns to ashes.
Office: 1506 West Broad.
Phone Madison 1069.
Repalrlng. Voiclng and General
Overhaullng.
Let us estlmate for you.
Phone Madison 650S.
Crafts,
Flfth and Grace Streets.
"Lucca Olive Oil"
IX BVEHV PANTIIY WHERE
l?l!IUTV PREVAILS.
CHASIE TRAFEERI, Importer,
Mad. IU20. 600 West Maln St.
Mr. M. V. Lassiter
Formerly with Duggins,
is now with
9
Men's antl Boys' Outfitters.
W. Fred. Rlchardson s
Sioniuc nud Transfer Department,
Maln nnd Belvlilere Sts.
Haullng, Packlng and Stortng High
Grado Hou.sohold Goods,
?Phones: Madison 813, *ay; Monroe
S-TJ. night. __
Reliable Furniture
and Stoves
AT
Jones Brothers & Co.'s,
1418-1420 E. Main Street.
ELECTRIC
726 East Main Street.
c
C ONGO ROOFING
This 19 tho roofing whlch is.guar
antoed to laat t<Mi yours wtth a gen?
uine surety bond wlihh gtvos th?
buyer absolute protcctlon. riampla
ou' roniicst.
UOltOOX MKT.M. CO.,
Illcbmond, Va.

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The times dispatch. [volume], November 21, 1910, Page 3, Image 3
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914