The times dispatch. [volume], April 29, 1911, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
agreement." declared Sir Wilfrid In
reply. "I may loll him thai tin. this
side wo offor uncompromising support
for tho agreement, lie thinks it would
ho a ban to Canada and a posstplu
danger to the empire. We think Unit
It would he a boon to Canada and to
the empire."
Sir Wilfrid, nfler saying ho was In?
formed that the opposition Intends to
block the agreement Indolinltely, said:
"1 havo In my hand h report of the
Speech delivered at the Associated
Press banquet in New York lo- William
Northrup, M. 1'.. one of the most Im?
portant mcnibers of tho Canadian op.
position. In which ho stated practically
that the opposition at Ottawa will not,
allow this' agreement to in- carried
Into effect. I do pot know what au?
thority he has to t-poak, but I am In
formed that he voiced tho decision of
the Conservative caucus held only a
few days ago. If stielt Is the teTilpor I
of the opposition, I think it will bo i
necessary for nie to revise my deter- j
mi not lei it to go to England."
It Is generally accepted hero that!
Sir Wilfrid will not go' to Knciiffid, ;
and that tho light over reciprocity will ;
bo prolonged and marked with a good ?
deal of, bitterness.
Miotbor liiventlKiitlon.
Washington. April USI?Congress i-j
sskeri to probe lor violations of the :
Sherman anti-trust law. thu interstate I
roinmorcc arts and the various national j
banking association acts. In a rosOln
tlon Introduced to-day by lSoprcsehla
tlvc Stanley, of Kentucky, and re?
ferred to the judiciary committee.
Tho bill provider for :lie appoint- |
menu by tin Speaker of a special com- I
inllt'e of nine representatives lo con- j
duet the Inquiry, ami if any violation:!
*ro fun ltd that have not Itcrtl prose, j
ruled or legally disposed r.f, the com
mit tee is to report the cases to the
House with bills directing proper ex?
ecutive action.
It is made the committee's duty to
Investigate especially the IVlilcii States
Stool Corporation and ascertain whe?
ther it has' violated Che law in Us r. -
latlons with the Pennsylvania Stool
Company. Cambria Steel Company.
Lacknwnnnn Vieol t.'ompahy or any j
other nominally independent concern.1
or with railroads, eon I, insurance Or
trust companies or national banks. (
The committee is to recommend le-j.
Intal ion to reinforce the laws and any '
prosecutions that may be doomed ;
Protest Against Arblirntlon.
Washington. April S-S.I??Pretests' j
against .my arbitration treaty With
Great Britotn are accumulating, in tit. .
flb-s of the House Committee on
foreign Affairs. Almost dally sonic
Wonht >l.ike
\nvantage with icin,i.v.
Ctnimanl of Middleweight THIr Hosts
Thompson In I cu - I ton n ,1 Hunt;
Ha el no. Wis . April 2$.?rilugo Kelly,
cf Chi'.aco. claimant ot the middle
v ei?_?>?,t championship, bested Johnny
Thompson, the Synumore, 11!.. "cyclone"
efier ton rounds of savage lighting
r,. to-night.
While under I've laws of Wisconsin
Berry's for Baggage
The old "hair-covered trunk
and the cnrpet-bag mode from
real carpeting !
But (hey went with the fash?
ions of tiiat day.
We'd like to trade a new one
for one of the old-timers in
good condition.
.'T would be an interesting
display compared with our
new wardrobe trunks and
elaborate traveling bags!
Some new ideas received
this month for outfitting the
irnveler, not only in trunks,
bags, and suit cases, but in
everything for men's and boys'
wetir.
"You'll find it at Berry's"
no decisions arc allowed in boxing con?
tests, the popular verdict scented that
Kelly had decidedly the better of the
contest. The Chicago's man most ef?
fective Mow was a right hand upper
cut, which landed repeatedly without
a return from Thompson.
Thompson fought a slugging, ruslt
lt;u liuttte, and was always willing to
ill he Kelly's hardest blows to land one
oti ids opponent's hotly.
\\ U.KS A WAV "WITH MONKV.
ling ricks t p I'nrkngr in Hank and
'1'enrn \t Open on Street.
Kin:; .Mountain. N. C, April 2S.?A
bird dog wandered lit the People's
!>iari and Trust Company to-day and
pi ?(.. ii up a package lying on the iloor
and walked out with it. Clerks did
? -? e him. About a hulf-blocl; away
he dropped the package on tue Hlde
w.'lk; and tore the paper open. Ills
action attracted the attention of a
passerby, who tools the package nwny.
1; was found to contain a deposit
tit>:et and 51^ in silver and green?
backs.
The doc evidently thought that be
hail done something criminal, for he
struck out post haste down the street,
and wen', upstairs to a law office.
IViicllNh Slimmer Wrecked,
Madrid, April 28.?A dispatch receiv?
ed here from VI go says that a big
Huglish steamship, the Identity of
which has not neon established, has
becti wrecked on Cape Vlllano on the
i nortbwesl const of linllcis,
Thi dispatch adds that II Is not
[known whether there were any fatal?
ities as a result of the wreck.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
... ... - i'h. 1lie Circfe.
on everij* Pachte of the Gonuine.
DO NOT LET ANY DEALER
DECEIVE YOU
-A
SYRUP OF TIGS AND ELIXIR OF SENNA HAS GIVEN
UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION FOR MORE THAN THIRTY YEARS
PAST. AND ITS WONDERFUL SUCCESS HAS LED UN?
SCRUPULOUS MANUFACTURERS OF IMITATIONS TO OFFER
INFERIOR PREPARATIONS UNDER SIMILAR NAMES AND
COSTING THE DEALER LESS; THEREFORE. WHEN IJUYING,
Note tfio FiUT Name of the Gompanw
UP CO.
FRINTED STRAIGHT ACROSS.NEAR THF. BOTTOM. AND IN
THE CIRCLE.NEAR THE TOP OF EVERY PACKAGE,OF' THK!~if~T^?i~
GENUINE. REGULAR TRICE SOc PER DOTTLE; ONE SIZE M,N'*?SE PK:rURE
ONLY. FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS. PACKAGE.
SYRUP OF FIGS AND ELIXIR OF SENNA IS THE MOST PLEASANT, WHOLE?
SOME AND EFFECTIVE REMEDY TOR STOMACH TROUBLES, HEADACHES
AND BILIOUSNESS DUE TO CONSTIPATION, AND TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL
EFFECTS IJ IS NECESSARY TO BUY THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY CENUINE,
WHICH IS MANUFACTURED BY THE
MINERAL SPRING WATER
IS SURE ENOUGH
As well as a clcligMfi.il, pure drinking water. "Uncle Sam"
won't allow vis to say it "cures" folks; but, strictly sub rosa,
it will coine just as near doing, this very thing as any water
that money will buy. pon't fail to iry it for Stomach, lilodd
and Bowel disturbance .
OWENS & MINOR DRUG CO., Richmond, Vu;
W. E. ARMSTRONG & CO., Petersburg, Va.
PRINCE DRUG CO., Lawrcnccvillc, Va.
PANACEA SPRING CO., Littleton, N. C.
Collie Nearly Perished in l.'.lazc
That Killed hriend He \V*ts
Trying lo Save.
TEETH IN MAN'S COLLAR
Though Weak .lie . Followed
Body of Patron lo Police
Station.
New York. April 2S.?"Prince," ii
big colli?) belonging lo .lohn Lawrence,
a negro upholsterer, was playing on
the sidewalk with his master lato yes?
terday afternoon when Nathan Chal?
neck,-who has a palut shop at 11 ISast
One Hundred and Thirty-fourth Street,
next door to the upholsterer's, came
along. Though Lawrence owns tho dog,
It lias always been called chalncck's
dog in the neighborhood because of the
great affection which they liml for
each other. At the..sight of Chalneck
the dog forsook Lawrence mid bounded
up to <ils old friend, springing up so
that his forcpaws rested on Chalncck's
shoulders anil barking his satisfaction
as Ch.nlneck caressed him.
"Come on inside, old fellow," said
Chalneck, as he, let himself Into the i
paint shop, and Lawrence, nodding :i j
greeting, tiuulc no objection when the j
dog followed the painter, lie, too, hits
come almost to think of Prince tls j
"Chalncck's dog."
Chalneck shut the door, leaving.Law^'J
ronco outside, lie still stood outside]
litteen minutes later, when ho saw "a
thread of smoke creeping out over tho
sill of the door, lie hung the door
open, realizing that, there was a lire
inside, but the volume of smoke which
rushed forth drove him away from the
I doorway. 1 The sinoke was black and
I stilling with the fumes of burning oils I
and paints.
Lawrence ran to the corner and
turned lu a lire alarm.( and when the
engines cninc up ho told the tlromoti
that Chalneck was inside-. Man after
man tried to rush through the smoko
Into the store, und each one staggered I
hack to tho .sidewalk, half suffocated.
I Not on,.- got more than three feel past I
I the doorway.
Hit tho streams of water which the)
[engines sent whirling Into the place j
! presently quenched the lire, and when :
tlie smoke had cleared llio llremon
I made itheir way Inside the place. At j
ftritt they saw no sign of Glmlnerck !
I?ir the dog, but when they worked :
] their way to tlie hack of the shop they |
cinie on them lying In front of a win- \
dow. Chnlnerck's hands clutched tho ,
window Ft 111 as though ho hurl tried ]
to drag himself up and out. He was 1
dead. The dog. apparently lifeless, !
too, lay beside him, his teeth fast in j
Chnlnerck's collar.
The dog and the man ho had tried ?
t,i drag to safety were carried out to'
the sidewalk, where an ambulance snr- j
goon from llaiiem Hospital gave one
look at lite man and pronounced him '
dead of suffocation. In the dog a!
spark of life remained, and the sur
goon turned bis attention to him. ]
It look nearly a half-hour of hard
work, however, before the dog stum- ?
j bled weiikly lb his feet, gave Iiis lall
a wag or two to show that he was j
I coming around, and then went over
' to the patrol wagon ot the Mast tine \
Hundred and Twenty-sixth Street Po?
lice Station; in which the body of Chnl-]
nerck lay.
The surgeon said Hint Prince would j
be till rlu-lil is soon as he got a little j
fiesli air, and. climbing into lbe atiihii-I
lance, he returned to'tho hospital. The |
driver of the patrol wngon set out for!
the station house n moment afterward.:
and Lawrence tried to get Prince lo j
come into the house with him, but as
tho patrol wagon started away the!
nog broke away and. although he was
weak in the knees, ho loped along be- j
hind the patrol wagon and followed i
Chalnorck's body to the station. It was |
not until Lawrence followed ami got |
tho dojj that Prince would leave the!
station.
DANG ER??SLY *W0? NDED
IN SHOOTING AFFRAY
Alleged He venue tilt leer Shot by
Anthers! Mini, Following a
Dispute.
ISpecial to 'J'he Tlmes-Dlspatch. I
Lynchburg. Va.. April L'S.?Meagre
details have been received of a shoot?
ing affray at I .owosvillo, thirty-live
miles from Lynchburg, which occurred j
in a store there .Wednesday night, in
which John Parsons, who is thought
to be a revenue ntlicor. was shot and
dangerously wounded. It Is alleged, by
.lohn Q. Adams, a resident of that sec?
tion. Parsons is reported to have boon
shot lb reo limes, two of the shots
taking effect in his throat.
At an all-day picnic at Lowesvlllo
Wednesday some kind of a row is said
to have boon started,' and it was re?
newed in a store at night. Parsons
took a hand in il, and Adams, it is
claimed, drew his revolver and shot
three times.
It was learned from Amherst Court?
house this afternoon thai warrants
have been Issued for both of lbe prin?
cipals, bul that no arrests had been
made up to noon. It is understood
lhat Adams claims that Parsons shot
at It 1 tn before lie Hi'od, but the report
from Lowesvlllo is that Parsons did
not shoot at all in the melee.
It wns reported from' Lowesvlllo this
morning thai Adams had not been ar?
rested yesterday because of a fear of |
him and his friends. It is expected,]
however, that be will be arrested and
bo given a preliminary hearing at
Lowesvlllo.
GRISCOM*RESlGNS
.Successor as Cbiilriiiini Will He Picked
In Interest of illinium v.
New York. April 28:?Lloyd <'. Gris
Cfini, former ambassador In Italy, and
close H b ud of ox-President Koosevelt.
icslgued to-night as president of the
N> w York County Republican Commit?
tee in a leitet' lo Collln II. Wood?
ward, vice-chairman of the committee,
Mr. f.irlscom said thai following an.
illness of several weeks ho had boon
advised by his physician to give up
exhaustive political duties. Ills, suc?
cessor will be elected at a special
mooting of the roinmillcc called for
May S.
loiiing the recent visit of President
Tuft here Mr ll'.iseoili and other Ko
piiblican leaders wire in con f ei'Vicc
tviih him. and ii Is said that Mr. C.rf'i
toui's retirement was then discussed.
Mr. t'irii'com became bond of the com?
mittee just year, and came Into open
(onillet with many leaders of tho. so
called i ild Guard hist fall lu espousing
lbe candidacy of Theodore Roosevelt
;.S chairman of the Republican Stale
' i ii ven t Ion
Ills successor. It was said by some,
"will he pukod In the interest of
harniony." '
FATA LI. V I.V.ll HI'.S HIS Hit IHK.
I Married but n Week, Mrs. Cnllnil I"
i Hying Fritm Husband's lllitw*.
i New York. April 2X.--Mis. Winifred
t'allan, a bride of loss I ban a week. Is
j living In (he. Flower Hospital from
! wounds which ihn police sny were III;,
Dieted by her husband in it qunrrti
early to-day. iiin hlishliriil is under
arrest, pending lbe result, of her Ill
juries.
According to the police, the young
A CABLE AD EVERY DAY
Just as you arc preparing to
mow or to go to the country, the |
seaside, the mountains or abroad,
dott't overlook sending your piano j
? to our Factory Repair Depart
j merit, where it can be repaired,
i parts renewed, case rcvariiishcd;
ebonized or mahoganized. \Vc will
attend to these thing's, store it,
and, when you return, send your
piano back to you practically a]
new instrument, fur only a few
dollars' expense.
As a matter of fact, the money
will prove an investment by the
added value to the piano.
Phone Mad. 2734
213 East Broad.
EVERYTHING MUSICAL
husband stayed, nut until midnight last
night celebrating his recent marriage'
with friends, and was upbraided by his i
wife <m his return home. Cdilnii then
upon picked up a heavy club, It Is |
charged, and beat her Into unconsci?
ousness, completing his assault by
stabbing her repeatedly with a huge |
knife.
TKACIIKH SHOOTS PIPII,.
Pistol for lue In School Piny Proves
tit Iln\c n Cartridge In II.
Manhattan, l\an., April 2S.?A Catholic |
sinter, who Avas drilling (pupils at
Flush, twelve miles north of beta-, In a
school play, shot and probably fatally
wounded oho or them Wednesday af?
ternoon With it revolver she dlrl not
know was loaded. The wounded girl
is Pearl Reedy'. She is eighteen years
old and is the daughter of Jackson
lleedy.
A rehearsal was'being held In the
school rooiti nfler school had been ills
missed for! the day. The play was one
in which a revolver Is used in one of
the scenes. The revolver was put on
a table for use when It sbuubi be
needed.
Otic of the smaller hoys slipped out
of the room with the weapon, put u
cartridge in it and tried to shoot a
bird. The cartridge railed to explode
and lite boy put the revolver back!
where ho got It.
When the time came lu use the
revolver -Mary Holmes, who was sup?
posed In lire the weapon picked It up.
bin laid it down acnln will! the ex- i
einmal ion, "I'm afraid of that old j
thing."
The sister, to show her there was I
no cause for alarm. tno|< up tho re?
volver, pointed at Miss Reedy and
pulled the trigger Miss Reedy fell
to the lloor with a bullet near her
heart.
\KW YORK CITVS GROWTH.
Census shows Its Population In More
Than III) Times lirciitcr Thun In 17H0.
Washington, I?. ('.. April 2S.?-A bul?
letin Issued yesterday by the Census
Hun-.in contains interesting llgures on
New York City's growth. The bureau
has compiled the populations of the
several boroughs and towns which
have been incorporated In Ihc greater
city, and through these compilations it
Is possible to trace the population
within the present limits of the dry
of New -ork from 1790 up to 19in!.
In 1730 there were only 49.101 souls
within the present confines] of the
j greater city. The 1010 population was 4,
[ 7i".f,.sS3. or more than ninety-six times
the population of 120 years ago.
The tremendous strides that New
York City has taken are shown further
by the fact that the present popula?
tion of (be entire State Is only twenty
seven times that of 1790, while the
[entire population of continental United
I Stales Is only a little more than twen?
ty-three Inne.s Hie llgures in 1790.
Of the 19,101 souls In what Is now
dealer New York In 1790 33,131 were
In '..the Borough of Manhattan. The
Bronx then had only 1.7S1; Brooklyn,
4,101i; Queens. 0.159, and Richmond,
:t.$35, The Borough of .Manhattan In
the I2<i years has Jumped from 33,131
to -.331,? 12, and Brooklyn has expand?
ed from its modest proportions of 1,790
to a population of 1,634,301.
IIKATII A I.-MOST VICTOR,
.11 rx. Id-own Itenelies New York, bill
Condition In Very Gravel
New York, April 28.?Mrs. Carroll
Brown, of Baltimore; I ho eldest daugh?
ter of Marcus Only, ended hero lo-tilgbt
her night from tho thin air of the Mon?
tana mountains, with death almost tho
victor; The lang of sen air and the
heavier alinosphi re brought no revival
of her waning strength, and physicians
Hi her bedside gave lit Lie: hope for her
recovery.
The private ear In which she was
rushed to sea level reached the Grand
Central Station np i; o'clock. A few
minutes later Mrs. Brown was on her
way to the Klfl.li Avenue home of her
mother, Mrs. Oiily. Physicians were
awaiting her, anil to-night (hey held
a cruisiillallf.n.
"We do not now know exactly what
Is the nature of M;y. Brown's ailment,"
was Die statement given out ill tho
I):'ily home afterwards. "Her heart Is
ajfeeted. and her condition is very
grave."
nuns MO I 'll \ KOI! MISTIir.'iS.
Woman Who lief r leaded Homeless
Animals DIo.h in Newport, n. I.
Newport. R. T.. April 28.?Surround?
ed by a score of dogs of many breeds
which she had found homeless and had
befriended, Mrs. Klla Burl. Ilfly-elght
years old, died at her home here last
night, after an Illness of two weeks.
.Seeming by Instinct to realize the loss
of their benefactress, the dogs whined
and howled In a dismal chorus for sev?
eral hours after her death, until lliey
were put nut of Thell' misery early to?
day by the use of chloroform. In ar
cordniiee with. Ihe express wishes of
Mrs. Hurt.
You can expect
strength from
proper food.
ry
"There's a Reason"
TROUBLES REBELS
, (Continued From First Face.)
expresses the confident belief ^>f iTic.
department that tho Mexican foreign
ofllcc will promptly "repudiate and
prevent (ho promulgation o?* any such
statements, calculated -so seriously lo
disturb the mutual confidence and
friendly good Understanding between
the two peoples."
Comment Withheld.
Mexico City, April 28.?"The state?
ments attributed to Mr. Corral iiro so
at variance with the facts und so In?
conceivable us originating from a per?
son occupying the high und responsible
nllloe of Vice-President .of a great na
holding' friendly relations with
the United Stales that comment of a
critical nature would be' bettor reserv?
ed."
In this manner, Ambassador Wilson
commented to-night upon the Inter?
view attributed to Vice-President Cor?
ral at Snntunder, Spain, ami printed in
151 Impartial,.of this capital, lu diplo?
matic ami olllelul circles the deposi?
tion to dl? r*tllt the intervb-w was gen?
eral, several expressing tho same opin?
ion its did the ambassador.
"I am stire those views nrjs nut shar?
ed by the other responsible officials of
the Mexican government," continued1
Ambassador Wilson.
?'A Voulcec Trick."
Kagle/Push, Texas. April zs. ? The'
killing of the Americans at Douglas.
Arizona, during the battle between to-|
Volutlonists and Mexican soldiers, was!
a Yankee trick, as Svas tho destruction I
of the Maine in tlie harbor of Havana.
Cuba, is Whiil the Mexican oflUinls of I
Clitdad Perllrlo Diaz says In a signed ;
circular scattered broadcast lu that;
city to-day. The circular Is signed |iy i
the Jcfe polotlco of the Ciiidad Porlliio I
Din/, district, the Mayor of Cludad j
Porllrlo Diaz and by various court
Judges. f -
lighting Im Resumed.
Tucson. Arizona, April 2.S.?Fighting
between rebels and Federals has been
resinned in tho vicinity or Hormoslllo,
the capital of Sonot'ii, and. according
to mall advices received hero to-day,
forty men were killed or wounded in
a battle at Horcasllas on April SB.
Two hundred and twonly-llvo Fed?
erals engaged 'a smaller number of
! rebels, and the latter withdrew when
their ammunition wns exhausted,
j Horcasllas is a. town between I'roo,
I where the. revolutionary light occurred
a month ago, and Ilermoslllo.
|WYLIE FAILS TO ARRANGE
FOR AMICABLE DIVORCE
ltctiiriiM tu Klimpe I iisiioooKsfiil in
Plan to Wed Mrs. 11 Ich horn, With
Who in lie I'.loped.
Washington, April 2S.- With ihr r'u
inorod sailing of Horace Wylle for
j Europe from New York Ulis week the I
smart si i of 'Washington has reiln- !
ipitshcd tho belief that it reconciliation 1
bet ween Mi-. Wylio and Ills wife Is pos?
sible.
j Mr. Wylio, It is believed, enmo over
I to try to arrange a divorce with Mrs.
I Wylle. that ho might marry Mrs. Hieb
I born, with whom he eloped last De?
cember. It Is said Mrs. Wylle In a final
talk with her husband on Wednesday
refused to assist in nil amicable divorce
and Mr. Wylle was obliged to return
unsuccessful.
Mrs. Hlchborn Is reported to bo liv?
ing with her mother, Mrs. Henry M.
? Hoyt. in a secluded chateau in Franco.
I Mrs. Hoyt Is said to have given WyUe
the choice of obtaining a divorce or
I never seeing Mrs. Illchhorn again.
Meantime Mr. Hlchborn Is said In be
i preparing divorce papers which will
I name Mr. vv'yllp as co-respondent.
Mrs. Martha Itlalne Pen mall, aunt
of liny Miss Hlchborn, who lias been
J deserted by her mother, is taking a
jgronl interest lu the negotiations for
i ilio Settlement of the affair, and Is
'said lo be about to adopt the Hiehborn
! baby, on whom she now showers 'n
HniHr* care. Mrs. Pcarstill is famous
I as Washington's "heliotrope belle."
I EMEHSO.V I) It OPS DIVOHCF. SUIT.
-
Wife's Suit Ad van ce(| nml the Taking |
of F.vldenee Ordered.
j Baltimore, Md.. April 28.?Captain
I Isaac F.. Emerson's bill for absolute
divorce from his wife went by default
I yesterday In accordance with a decree
J signed by .lodge Stump.
The case Is now ready for tho court
examiner, and taking testimony will
begin in a few days In Mrs. Emerson's
suit against her husband.
Croat surprise was expressed when
It became known that Captain Hiller?
sen did hot put In his appearance Inj
court yesterday, the time limit In the
divorce suit and countersuU of Mrs
Emerson.
Tho inference is .that Captain Emer?
son is going to allow his wlfo to get j
a divorce from him.
William Shepard Bryan, Jr., of conn
sol for Mrs. Emerson, who it led her bill
for divorce after, Captain Emerson had
filed his bill naming C. Hnxeltou Bas
shor, a well-known clubman of Bal?
timore, as c6-r*snondenl, went into
court to-dny and told Judge Stump
thai tho bill filed by Mrs. Emerson
against her husband had not been
meant as a cross bill, but as an orig?
inal bill. Tho court Iben ordern! tjutt
I the bill be marked "original."
iinuDoiit ox wm;i:i,s.
Ilurllngtim Bond Is to Hut On Cur Tor
Women Only.
Chicago. April 28.?A car for women
will be put on two trains of tho Bur?
lington between Chicago and St. Paul
on May 1. Mere mini will be permitted
to use and occupy a portion of the
car.
The principal nparttnonl will be ii
parlor, for women passengers exclu?
sively, luxuriously appointed and pro?
vided with every feminine convenience
and comfort.
The innovation Is ?lue lo the con?
stantly increased patronage of women
t rav tiers.
ill CO.NSHIIVE III.STOIIIC SITE.
S. A. It. Wnhts Park nt Point Wnsli
\ InKlnn Crossed the llelmvnre.
? Douisvlllc, Ky.. -.April 28.?Sons of
the Anior'enn Hev.olutlnn, nt their nu?
lluni convention, which begins here
April .10, will consider plans for estab?
lishing a r.ailonnl park on the banks
of the Delaware HI vor whore Wash?
ington - crossed. The organization pro?
poses that an appropriate acroago bo
acquired on' onch side of tlie river for
park purposes.
Every Slate in the Union will be
represented at lbe gathering.
GAMUI.IXO TO I IK SKHJION THEME.
Montclalr Pastors to Preneh Agnliisf
Evil' In May.
Monlclnlr. N. -I.. April 28.?Pastors
of the loading, churches of Monlclnlr
nre arranging to deliver n philippic
against society gambling from their
pulpits on n designated Sunday in
May*
Tho action of the clergymen Is K
sequel to the reimest made of Recorder
Henry Ii. Yost last week to cause the
publication of the law relating to
gambling, and which; It Is said, was
inspired by the prevalence of bridge
willst und other forms of card playing
in Montclair homes. The pastors who
requested tho. publication of .the. law
nre tho Rev. Orvillo Hoed, of Trinity
^^*^^^^^^pa2? aiausOgarGo., bislnuutors ^^''^sXi
Presbyterian Church: die Kev. Iliirry'
Bmcrson Fosdlck. of the First Baptist <
Chhrch, und Archdeacon Frederick It. I
Carter, rector of st. Luke's Church, i
Their interest in presenting I ho penal?
ties of the law has brought many in?
quiries t" Itecibrdor Vo;<i as to' just ,
how the law might work if prizes were
offered in church entertainments,
bridge parllen. tile.
Recorder Vest yesterday received re- I
quests from two pastors in Newark lot ?
copies or the State gambling law,
?Vilich he caused to be published, tine
or these clergymen said lie had no I
knowledge of the existence of such a 1
law heretofore, and was glad to know i
such a statillc might be used to sup?
press certain forms of lotteries of
which he is cognizant In his own com?
munity.
PI KUCK S.IVS IIK'S IXSANK.
Henry Clny''i Piene-? Sun AkKh Siiprnne
Court to Annul Ills Marriage.
White Phillip. April 2S.~When ihr petition
.c It.iv Knswnrili Pierce, eon ..f lieni) i.lbiy
Pierce, tile ud man, for an ainiulineiil of Iii?
marriage to Kllzahcth Pierce came up for it
lieni'lnc before Supreme Court Juidlrn .Mm-;
y liatiger ycMcrduy .Iniiies P. Rickey, counsel
fur ,Mrn. Pierce, moved for a chance of vi lino
bct-atme he averted Unit Mr. Pierre (i 11 i"
hlettl of N"< iv Verl: City ami riot Ora'mte
county, where tin- action was originally;
lirrmsht.
.Inmice Moirthiiusor will hear Hie iiinllon
hcxl rrlday.
Hoy Pierre bring? the union UKahiM III"
wife through Count} Judge A. F.-Ii. Heiser,
of N'ewlmiKh. "bis ne?,t friend anil Kiinrdl
a.n." He suvn lb.it nt the ttluu "f the inrir
rlngc hf Wim Inrftne and is ntlll iiisnne.
When this declaration was mndc In eolirl
Mrs. Pierce shnole her henrl.
Poiuisel Tor Mrs. P.erce told the ronrt Mint
ihe couple bad he, a legally married on No
Miiitier It last, and I ha l Mr. Piere? ?'u not
in ?alle then. u<. said Ihn I nn at fin pt lind
been in.vle to plarn yonns Pierre In I)!.,
Car Ion p. MirDonntd'fi s inltnrlnm .it Central
Valley, in Dr?nge county, hut that In- tvaii
not ndniitted in the Institution.
"I Iih\/- irlrd in piee the eoinmltnieiit
papers," raid the lawyer, "bin tliey have
mil In en filed wlib Hie S'lnt? Lunncy Crist.
iitlaNlon, We do not know when. Mr. pierce,
OBITUARY
Mr*; l.tinelle (hen the in llnmlilon.
Mrs. Claude II. Hamilton died on j
Thursday afternoon at liei' home, at
Louisville, Ky. As .Miss l.tinelle Cheat- i
ham. her girlhood was spent In Bich-;
liiond, where she was much nd mired ?
for heir ehurmlng personality. She,
was the daughter of Mrs. Moilie K. i
Taylor Cheat ha in ami the late Walter
lllll Cheatliani, and besides her hus?
band und mother the following sisters
mid brother survive her: "rs. B. L. !
Morris, Misses Mnry and Adelaide
Cheatliani ami Walter Hill Cheatliani.
Jr. The remains, accompanied by her ?
husband and several members of her
family, will reach here at 3 o'clock
this nfternooh. The funeral took plr.cn
from the Methodist Temple 111 I.'.iils
vllle, and sorvl.es will also he held at
the grave in Hollywood Cemetery nt
half-past 3 o'clock this afternoon. j
Rev. Cmiig Klug.
ISneclnl to The Tlmes-plspatch;]
Gladcsboro, Va., April '2S.-P.ev.
Frank King, who resided n few miles
south of here, hi Patrick county, died
a few days ago, and shortly after bis
death bis wife also died. Itcv, Mr. j
King was a preacher of the 0,uaker
Church.
Mrs. Sidney 11. t'bnpinnn,
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Winchester, Va., April 2^.?Mrs. Sid?
ney Howard Chapman, widow of John
W, Chapman who was shot and killed'
from ambush while In from of his
store at Slanosvlllo. W. Va., three years
ago. died at her home here, aged sixty-,
four years. Otic son and one brother
survive her.
Mm. Sue .1. Itlsilon.
1 LSpocia) to The Tl:nes-l Mspatch.l
i Clfarlbtlesvlllo. Vn? April 2S.?Mrs.
; Sue J. lilsdon died yesterday at the
j residence of Judge it. T. W. Buke, Jr.
I She was the daughter of Mr. ami Mrs.
I Charles M. Ilasker. of Mount Holly.
N. J . and Hie widow of Or. William M.
Kisdon, of that. city. For the last few
' yours "he had resided here wlib her
I niece, Mrs. B. T. W. Duke. Jr. Th.?
I funeral and interment will take place
I in Mount Holly, N. ,f.
Mrr>. A. II. Stephens.
I ISpeclal to The Tlines-DIspatch.J
Cliarlotlesvllle, Va.. April 2S.?Mrs. A.
; B Stephens, mother of Mrs. A. S. Vith
'cy. of this city, died yesterday ,at her
I home at Mlddlclnn, at the advanced
logo of olghty-elgbt. The remains were
brought hi this city last evening, and
I removed this morning to Harbours
j ville. Orange county, where the Ihtor
I inent took nlaoe to-day. Throe daugb
' l era survive her.
Mrs. \l I?. Henderson.
ISpeclal lo The Tiines-Dlspatch.1
I Chariot teavlllo, Vu.. April 28.?Mrs. A.
0 Henderson, aged eiglil y-elght. the
I oldest resident of North Garden, this
I county, died yesterday at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Mary P. Price.
She was a daughter of Turlcton Brown,
of Brown's Cove, near Crozet. and bad
resided In Albenmrle all of her life.
Four children survive?Charles Hen?
derson, of Washington. D. C-j Mrs.
Furbish, of Staunton; Mrs. Mayo, of
1 iiicnwood, and Mi s. Price, of North
i <a rden.
,l, II. Pllr.rr.
I ISpeclal t?The Tlipes-Dispatch.]
Covinglon. Va.. April 28.?.1. B. Plt
i '/.or. aged seventy-throe, a well-known
and highly-respected citizen of this
place, died very suddenly hero last
night, lie was a Confederate soldier,
[having entered the service as a cavalry?
man from Botetourt county, and served
through the entire war. One brother
and fine sister and four children Sur
Viva him
.1. W. Kcelon.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch. 1
Danville, Va.. April -28.?After tin ill?
ness of several months' duration. J. W.
Kcelon. died at his home hern to-day.
aged nfty-scveu years. lie was born
In Halifax county, but came to this
city about twenty-five years ago. He
miis one of the organizers of Ca bell
Street Memorial Methodist "hurch, one
of the lnrgost churches In the city. Be?
sides, his wife ho Is survived by the
following children: Mrs. .1. F.. Scrugg,
Mrs. It. II. An gl In, Mrs. P. J. Cook ami
Miss Freda Kcelon: a sister. Mrs. David
Weliry:- two brothers. C. W. Keoton.
of Norfolk, and n. M. Kordon, of this
eitv. The funoral will be conducted
from Cnhell Sheet Methodist Church
Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
DEATHS
HAMILTON"?Bntorcd' into lire eternal'
Thursday afternoon. April 27. 1911. nt
her borne In Louisville, Ky.. LIT
NKLLK CHBAT-HAM HAMILTON, be?
loved wife of Clnudn II.- Hamilton,
daughter of Mollle B; and I he, late
Waltor II. Choalham. in tho thlrty
lirst year of her? age.
Funeral services, will be hold at
Ihe grave In Hollywood Cemetery
SATUBDAV A FTH11NOON, April 29.
at :'.:3fl o'clock,_
?Coo %ait for CJn??iifeaiion.
WA NT KD. /VYOITN? MAN WITH SOM1C
knowledgo of the drug business.; ,i
i good .chanco for experience. B 253.
caro Timcs-Uis'patch.
SUPPORT PLEDGED
Gulldhiili Meeting In Interest of Arbi?
tration Ilcld.
London, April 28.?A resolution
pledging the sui port or Uio HiHIbIi Kin
plro to tho proposed arbitration treaty
I>ii ween tho United States hiiiI Great
Dritnln was adopted to-duy at a meet?
ing or the cltl/.irns of London, held at
Guildhall. The meeting pledged sup?
port to the principles of such a treaty,
"as serving I he highest interests or
the i ivo nations and as tending to pro?
mote the peace ot the world."
Among the notable speakers were
Premier Asqulth and former Premier
llalfour, both of whom spoke nloquoht
Iv of the treaty proposed by Presld'ent
Tnfb They declared that Its adoption
would mark a new era In civilisation,
hul holh pointedly disclaimed that it
would mean an alliance between the
two countries.
A writer In the .Morning Leader says
a draft of the proponed arbitration
treaty lias boon forwarded to the For?
eign iilhce by .lames Hrycc. llu: llrltlsh
ambassador at Washington.
I'OUHTKSV IX A HOI! II 11.12 S1CIKT.
No! Deep Ktloiigli for Coronation Days,
the Lord t.'ltnniherlntii Opines.
London, April 28.?It Is reported that
Kuril .Spencer, tho Lord Ch.-i mbcrlntn,
has decreed that women will not ho al?
lowed to appear nttlrcd in hobble
skirts at tiny of the court functions of
the coronation of Kliifr George.
Fashionable dressmakers have been
notified to tell their customers of tho
prohibition.
The prohibition Is ascribed to tho
fact that hobblle skirts will prevent
their wearers from properly courtesy
lllg In the presence of Their Majesties.
stimulate the TORPID LIVER,
strengthen the dlecstlve orgaaa,
regulate the bowels, and arc (ID*
equaled as an
ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE,
In malarial districts their virtues
nre widely recognized, as they pos?
sess peculiar properties In freeing
the system from that poison. Elt?
gantry ?ugar coated.
Take No Substitute.
PERFUMES
HO U HIG ANT'S?
Iiic.il Extract, $1.75 ounce; cut
glass hot tic, .fancy package, $4.25.
Color dc Jcanncttc Extract, $2.00
ounce.
Coltir dc Jcanncttc Soap, $2.25
cake,
Rice Powder (pink and white),
25c pack a no.
Violet Toilet W.iicr. $1.00 bottle.
Toilet Accessories of every kind
T. A. MILLER COMPANY
druggists;
Mnd. 3199. 519 F.. Broad.
"ASK MR. BOWMAN'
VIRGINIA TAXI SERVICE CO.
W. Fred. Richardson's
I Storage ami Transfer Department,
Main and Ttelvidcro Sis.
Hauling, Packing and Storing High
I Grnde Household Goods.
Phones: Madison SI3. day; Monroe
?l2. night.
Don't Take Chances
with your advertising appropriation.
Secure Mie services of an agency who
has made a success for others Advice
and plnns iier.
Freeman Advertising Agency,
Mulunl Iltilldlng,
Itlehmond, - Virginia.
Feel Stronger and Better
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grand medicine. I. feel stronger and better,
more active mid able to stnnri up under
my worlc, my dlROHtlon has Improved and
my eyesight seem, to havo shared In the
general Improvement.
(REV.) II. D. GUranTtANT.
Danville. Vs.. Auj.-. S3. 1510. _
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99
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