The times dispatch. [volume], June 20, 1911, Page 7, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
Grand and Great Western Circuit
Horses Will Compete in
Events.
Detroit, June 19.?Tho Detroit Driv?
ing Club to-dny announced the pro
- fjrnm tor lta twenty-seventh annual
l>lue ribbon meeting July 31' to Au?
gust 4, at which the Grand and Great
Western Circuit horses will compete.
The Chnmber of Commerce pacing
stake Is chaugea to tho opening day
to provide for the Horseman Futuri?
ties In the second. The M. and At:,
which leads among trotting classics,
will be raced on Wednesday. For tnc
last two daya tho two frec-ror-ali's
are scheduled, each with an In?
creased purse. Entries close on July
IS. the program being as follows:
First day. Monday, July 31?2:19
trot, throe In five heats, purse $1.000;
2:13 pace, three In five. Chamber or
Commerce stake (closed), $5,000; 2:07
trot, two In three, $1,000.
Second day, Tuesday, August l?
2:12 pace, three In live, ?1.000; 2:11
trot, three In five (closed), $3,000; the
Horseman Futurity, threo-yoar-olti trot,
three heats (closed), $10,000; threo
year-old pace, three heats (closed),
$3,000.
Third day. Wednesday, August 2?
2:1 S pace, throe In live, $1,000; -':24
trot. Merchants' and Manufacturers'
stake (closed). $10,000; 2:05 pace, two
in irirco (closed), $3,000; the Horse?
man Futurity, two-year-old trot, two
In three (closed), $2,000.
Fourth day. Thursday, August 3?
2:13; trot, threo In five. $1.000; -:io
pace, three In live, $1,000; free-for-all
trot, two In throe, $1,500; 2:06 pace,
two In three, $1,000.
Fifth day, Friday. August 4?2:1?
trot, three In five. $1,000; 2:10 pace,
threo In five. $1,000; free-for-all pace,
two In three, $1.500; 2:09 trot, two in
three. $1,000.
(Continued From First Page.)
blood began to flow from his veins
to those of his wife. The transfusion
continued for about an hour and a
half.
Hcnpimdn <lulekly.
- The patient responded to the treat?
ment from the ilrst. Gradually the
color was restored to the lips and
cheeks of the frail sufferer. But as
Mrs. Lea's color was restored the
Hush faded from the cheeks of her
husband. His thought was not of
himself, and when the transfusion had
continued for an hour and a half, he
Importuned the surgeons not to ar?
rest the operation wolle there was the
possibility of a doubt as to the out?
come of Mrs. Iven's case. But the
surgeons, realizing the weakening ef?
fects of such a drain on the Senator's
system, eventually staunched the flow.
After tho operation Senator Lea fell
to the floor In a taint. He was Im?
mediately placed In bed and to-night
In making splendid recovery of his
strength. Xot the least favorable ele?
ment In his recovery Is his buoyant
mental attitude In conseruence of Mrs.
Idea's Improvement. With, the asnin
nnce.of a friend he was able to walk
to his wife's bedside to-day.
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE
At Morrlstown: Morrlstown, 14;
Cleveland, 6.
At Knoxvllle: Knnxvllle. 7; Ashe
ville. 5.
At Bristol: Bristol. 2: Johnson City,
1.
??His
IKIULfl-TO I Uli' CTW iKfM 1*1 , IM ?
and other ills, due to an inactive condi?
tion of the Liver, Stomach and Bowels,
may be obtained most pleasantly and
most promptly by using Syrup of Figs
and Elixir of Senna. It is not a new
and untried remedy, but is used by |
millions of well-informed famines through?
out the world to cleanse and sweeten
and strengthen.the system whenever a |
laxative remedy is needed.
When buying note the fuO name
of the Company?California Fig Syrup
Co.,?printed on every package of tho
genuine.
Regular price SO* per bot one triro crjy.
~ For tale by all leading druggists.
''THEO pj G tKA't-oi'wl; ^ ^N ?
is instructive, elevating and enter
_ tabling. We are headquarters for
f?j Eastman Kodaks and Photo Sup- g
plies?Che dependable kind.
Our enlarged plant* for
Developing and Printing Is steadily
increasing in popularity. Charges
always lowest. Moil orders re?
ceive prompt attention.
Th?S.
Optical Go.
5 Manufacturing Opticians and Ex?
pert Adjusters of Eye Glasses,
Spectacles, Artificial
Eyes, Etc.
MAIN AND ? 223 E. BROAD
EIGHTH < Next door to cor.
BSP" Prescription Work Our
Specialty.
OF BONDS LOWER
Washington, June 19.?So many Ir?
regularities were (Uncovered to-day in
the bids for the $50,000,000 lasuo of 3
per cent. Panama bonds that tho aver?
age price of the l6suo will be lowor
than was first estimated, and many
bidders at first thought unsuccessful
will receive some of the now securities.
By tho lime *49,D4S.SO| of legitimate
bids had been tabulated to-day ?.nc
price of the bonds had got down to
102.21. At this figure there wore ac?
ceptable four bids of $1,000,000 each,
which had hitherto been aoneldcred
unsuccessful. It now appears tnar the
National City Bank of New fork w!ll
get probably $2,000,000 or $3,000,000.
It bid for the entire issue Treasury
ofllclals consider It safe to nnnounce
that any ono who bid 107.2136 or high?
er Is suro to receive some of the new
securities.
HANS WAGNER MAY?SUCCEED
HUNTER AT FIRST BACK
Plttsburg. Pi., June 13.?It becamo known
to-tloy that the Plttsburg club has protest
oil the game won by Boston, S to 7. In this
city last Thursday on the ground that a
decision rendered by the flohl umpire should
havo been made by tho umpire In chief be?
hind the bat.
It, also lnoVed out that waivers arc to be
asked on First Baseman Hunter. It Is be?
lieved with the passing of Hunter will come
a change lono advocated by followors of the
game, that placing Wagner at first base.
DIES FROM EFFECTS OF
SWA BLOWING SMALL SPLINTER
Fayettevllle. N. C? Juno 19.?As a
result of swallowing a particle of a
pinewood splinter, which ho used for
a toothpick, "W. B. West, of Godwin,
died In the Hlghamlth Hospital here
to-day. West was brought here last
night and the splinter wns removed
by an operation.
Shndoir Clock Exhibited.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Emporla, Va., June 19.?The first ex?
hibition of Tho Times-Dispatch shadow
clock, which took place here this eve?
ning, created great interest. Many
automobile partlos from nearby points
came to Emporla to witness the In?
teresting spectacle, and there ' were
various amusing; speculations as to the
method of the movement of the hands
of the mysterious timepiece over Its
brilliantly illuminated face. The
shadow clock will be exhibited to?
morrow at South Emporla.
Pennant Raising Postponed.
Danville, Va.. June 13.?Owing to
the unsettled conditions here as tho
result of the cyclone, the pennant
raising has been posponed until Wed?
nesday. The ceremonies were changed
this morning, about noon. when
weather conditions wero not very
bright, the sun not making its ap?
pearance till long after noon.
Sunday .School Workers Assemble.
San Francisco. June 13.?From all
I parts of the East special trains ar
I rived io-day. brfnglng delegales to the
I one hundred and thirty-eighth annual
gathering of the International Sunday
School Convention, which will open to?
morrow. Among the first to reach
headquarters io-day were delegates
from Ohio, Kentucky and Toronto,
Canada.
Receivers Appointed.
j New York. Juoo 19.?Supremo Court
.' Justice Cohalan to-day appointed re?
ceivers for the property of the United
Wireless Telegraph Company, situated
In the State of New York.
S.camcr Asbore.
Wick, Scotland. June 19.?The Brit?
ish steamer Willesden, from Shields
for Montreal, is ashore at Preswlck
Bay.
Richmond Party nt Naples.
S. H. Bowman received a cablegram
last night advising that the steamer
Mendoza. of the Lloyd Ilaliano Line,
had arrived in Naples, at 10 o'clock
yesterday morning, with the following
Richmond people on board:
Miss Maria Blair, Miss Laura Car
rlngton. Miss Evelyn Stiles. Miss Nell
Sutton, Miss Belle Gaylo. Miss Char?
lotte Jones. Miss Byrd Alvev, Miss
Katherlne Rhonda, Miss Phyllis Taylor,
Mrs. Edward P. May, Master Peyton
May, Louis Baldaccl. Mrs. Rosalie Ral
dacci Miss Frances Baldaccl, Miss Ma?
rie Baldaccl, Miss Antolnetto Baldaccl.
Master Paul Baldaccl, Mrs. Frances
Baldaccl.
Won by Tambour Major II.
Paris. June 13.?Tho Prix des Qeramlums.
which was run at St. Cloud to-day. was won
by Nash Turner's Tambour Major II.
COLLEGIANS
E?DVFQR GAME
Washington Chamber of Com?
merce Nine Will Tackle Lo?
cals Wednesday.
A Game of much Interest will be
played at Broad Streut Bark to-mor?
row afternoon between the Klchmonrt
Collegians and the Chainror ot L'om
merco team, of Washlng^jn.
The Washington team la composed
of the vnrlotiH stars playing In the
amateur leagues around that city.
They have had little trouble In dis?
posing of their opponents this season,
numbering amongst them' Georgetown
University, the Old Point team of the
Tidewater I.eaguo. and others.
They rank as one of the fastest or?
ganizations in the country. Their cap?
tain and manager is Phfl King, tho old
Princeton baseball and football star,
and among tho players is Cy .McUon
ald, who has quite a reputation among
the Richmond baseball public, having
played for Winchester several years
ago. and was one of the llrst men to
put the ball over left Held fence.
The rest of the team Is on ? par
with the big first sticker,
The Collegians, by annexing a hard
fought ten-lnnlng game from the Cher?
okee Indians last Wednesday, made
more friends and added another vic?
tory to their long list of games won.
The public that witnessed the game
then can rest assured that the com?
ing contest will be much belter pluyed.
KILLS WIFE; TRIES SUICIDE
Jc-nloiiny Buck of Tragedy nt Clny Cen?
ter, Ohio. 1
Toledo, O., June 19.?Crazed with
Jealousy, William Graham, thirty-one
years old, a farmhand, shot and In?
stantly killed his wife at Clay Center.
In Ottawa county, yesterday. He turn?
ed the weapon on himself, sending a
I bullet into his stomach. He became
! paralyzed from the wound and 's In a
I critical condition at Toledo Hospital.
The Grahams lived on tho outskirts]
I of this city. Last January Mrs. t'.ra
i ham deserted her husband* on account
I of 111 treatment. It Is alleged, going to
I Clay Center, with their two children.
Mrs Graham's body was taken to the
I home of her parents In Genoa, Ohio.
British Stcnmcr Totnl Loss.
Halifax. Nova Scotia, June 10.?The
British stoamer Ben Earn has been
nbandoned on Half Moon Ledge, twelve
miles from Barrlnglon Head. She went
nground Saturday and was making
water so rapidly that Captain Lock
hart did not consider it safe to re?
main aboard her longer. She will be
a total loss.
The Ben Earn was carrying coal to
St. John. N. B.. and got off her :oursa.
GO AS CATTLE TENDERS.
College Men Ship Aboard Vessel for
Tour of Europe.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Boston. Mass., June 19.?Twelve col?
lege men from leading American uni?
versities have signed as cattle tend?
ers and stewards on the steamer Devo
! nian to Liverpool Included Is Ben
Mcrriwether. of Axtervllle. N. C a
j freshman at the University of Louis?
ville. He. with the. others, will leave
tho Devonian when she docks, and
lour Europe on a bicycle, with a young
Michigan freshman. They already have
been made members of the Tourln'j
jClub of Frflnce, and will visit all the
principal cities.
Jeffrie- Sent to Jail.
I Alfred Jeffries, colored, appealing from
Police Court, was convlotcd yesterday In the
I Hustings Court of petit larceny, and was
I sentenced to sixty days In Jail.
Jeftrins was formerly employed In the Jef
f/rson Hotel, from which he stole a quantity
of provisions His house Is alleged t,> have
been well stocked when detectives searched
it for stolen goods.
Building Permits.
Tho following building and repair
permits were Issued - In the office of
Building Inspector Beck yesterday:
W. T. Lindsay, to erect a ono-story
frame dwelling, 1420 Chaffln Street
$1,200.
Beverly & Gayle, to repair brick
store, 90G East Broad Street. $1,S00.
O. M. Woodward, to repair brick
dwelling, 507 1-2 North Twenty-fifth
Street. $300.
Josoph HolzgTcfo (commUtoo), |to
repair seven frame dwellings, S1S-?0
West Leigh Street.
A. Edward Roeber, to repair brick
I dwelling, 1 SI 6 Grove Avenue, ?500.
Farmers' Welcome Rain.
[Special to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.]
Cnrtersvllle, Va., June 19.?A much-needed
rain fell at this place lnst night. Thoush
the farmers were In the midst of theli
wheat harvest they were ?lad to see It, fot
many of them are not through Planting to
bacco. and the crop that had been planted
was dying for want of rain.
are always commanded by those who produce the best. Over fifty years of continued]
Quality and Purity made 46 The Old JReSlabie 99
the unchallenged King of All Bottled Beers. Its world-wide reputation is due to its thorough
ageing, mildness and exquisite taste which helped to win its Popislariiy Everywhere. ?
Bottled Only (with Corks or Crown Caps) at ihe Anheuser-Busch Brandl
ANHEUSER-BUSCH BREWERY JOSEPH STUMPF, M?r.
St. Louis, Mo. Richmond, Virginia
Bemldjl, Minn., Juno 19.?Detectives
from tho Stole fire marshal's office
to-day completed their search for evi?
dence against Dr. D. T. Dumas, Mayor
of Cass Lake, who was arrested Sat?
urday charged with incendiarism. As
a result, tho State officers say that ten
business men in this section will be
arrested on the samo charge as that
made against Dr. Dumas.
SENTENCED TO PENITENTIARY.
W. L. Woolridge Gets Three Yearn for
Malicious Cutting of Hl.i Wife.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Roanoke, Va.. June 19.?To-day a
jury in the Corporation Court returned
a verdict of guilty in the case of W.
L. WoclriCge, indicted for malicious
cutting of his wife, fixing his punish?
ment at three years In the peniten?
tiary. ? About a year ago, while in a
drunken condition, Woolridge attended
a revival and professed religion, and
he then went home and made a vicious
assault upon his wife, cutting her
throat. Mrs. Woolridge recovered.
Woolridge made his escape and was
captured at Covlngton'about a month
ago.
COLLINS AND FORD
Eddie Collins, the author lnflclder, of the riillftdclphla Athletics, on tu? lcfl, and Hussen Ford, of the Now
fork Yankees, one of the nest tvrlrlcrs In the Amcrlcnn rename, whom he attacks In an article nnent the twlrlers
>t to-day. Collins holds that Kord's refusal to a<~<u>t l.ls catcher's ?)K"ol? Is not nccordlnjc to Hoylc, while ninny
Y
of
eminent ?portluc writers take an opposite view.
OLD HOME FRILENDS
GREET PRESIDENT
(Continued From First Page.)
prospect of going back to a less active
life has In It at this time some phase:
that are welcome and some that are
unwelcome. The necessity for labor,
which will follow my retirement, how?
ever, relieves me somewhat from
anxiety on that score. There Is as
yet, so far as I have been Informed,
no provision for an ex-President; and
while I do not wish to hold out any
competition to two lawyers who honor
this club; I wish to say to the rest
of the members of the club that I
shall open an office and be ready for
business at not an old, but a very
new stand.
Pimm for ills Sou.
Speaking of the time when his son,
Robert, shall come back to Cincinnati
to practice law, he declared that while
"It has been pressed on him to have
him go to some place where possibly
his emoluments would be larger, I am
determined, and he sympathizes with
me, that he shall go to the home Hiat
knew his great-grandfather and his
grandfather am. his fathor, and that
there he shall work out his life under
the Influences that I hope will he
favorable to his success?at least In
restraining him 'lthln tho path and
the limitations of an honorable life."
The speech of presentation was
made by James Albert Green, president
of tho Commercial Club, who said his
organization came without axes to
grind and without petitions to present,
to assure the President of the affection
of the club members and their loyalty,
adding that the esteem In which they
have always held htm "mounts higher
and higher day by day."
Good Things to Eat at Big
Savings
Clnifornlu Table Peaches, 2 cans. . 25c
Best American Granulated Sugar,
per pound.5>?c
Good Canned Salmon, can.12c
$1 bottles Duffy's Malt Whiskey. .8
Good Salt Pork, lb.8c
New Clipped Herrings, dozen.10c
$1.00 bottle Old Fulchcr Whiskey.75c
Freezing Salt for cream, peck .... 10c
Calumet Best Sugar Cured Hams,
per pound.18c
Whole Grain Carolina Rice, lb.6c I
Eagle or Brookdalc Asparagus, can.. . 19c |
Best Lump Starch, 5c pkg., now 7
pkgs. for.25c
Baker's Cocoa, can .10c j
New Full Cream Cheese, 18c lb., or
1 >i lbs.25c ]
Smoked California Hams, lb.IlySc \
Try our Marbis Sugar Wafers, per
tin..,. ?c
Canned Veal Loal. regular 25c cans. .'15c
Good Creamery Butter, per lb.23c
7 bars Lenox Soap for.25c
Chef Brand Fish Roe, in 2-lb. cans. . .11c
Silver King Best Patent Family
Flour, 30c bag; or, per barrel. . .$4.65
Finest Breakfast Bacon, lb.16c
Pure Italian Olive Oil, bottle.10c
Winner Brand Condensed Milk, can.. .9c
Smoked Country Jowls.9c
Pure Leaf Lard, lb.12c
Good Carolina Rice, lb.5c
New Va. Comb Honey, pkg.14c
Good Lard, per lb. 10c
Va. Pride Coffee, lb.,..20c ?
Best Hand-Picked Beans, quart.9c
Whole Grain Rice, per lb..'.6c
Gold Medal or Pillsbury Best Flour.
39c bag; per barrel. .$6.15 '
S.Ullman'sSon,
TWO?STORES?TWO
PAY BILL WILL PASS
Federal Government to Compensate
? Xutionul Guurd.
Local military men are much pleased i
with ussurajtces from Washington to!
the effect that the pepper bill, designed
to provide Federal pay for the orttcers
ana men of the organized mtlttlu, Is
almost certain of passage. It has the
bucking of the War, Department, and
the. majority of members of both par?
ties are said to have yielded to tho
demands made upon them by their con?
stituents. The militia is practically
solid for the measure.
Under the provisions of this measure
officers would receive a percentage of
the pay of their grade In the regular
army, while eullsted men would got
a specific amount for attendance at
each weekly drill, not to exceed forty
eight in one year.
In thlB connection Major-General
Francis V. Greene, of New York, tikes
the position that Slate aid to armories
Is more Important for the National
Guard than is Federal pay. Very few
of tho States have made even small
appropriations for the building of ar?
mories, and n vast majority of tho
commands have most inadequate, un?
comfortable and uninviting quarters.
The tlrst requisite, ho contends, for
a sausllcd command is a social and
athletic clubhouse us well as a trill
hall.
WORK FOR MEDALS
Plan for Increasing lJlllcleiiey In Com?
pany A, It ich limn it nines.
For the purpose of stimulating in?
terest In military affairs among the
members of his command. Captain T.
B. McDowell, of Company A, Richmond
Blues, bus inaugurated a series of com?
petitions which include, every man in
the company. Squads will be formed,
composed of seven privates and a cor?
poral, to he permanently assigned as
such. Accurate records will be kept
tor an entire year.- beginning July I,
1911, and ending June 30, 1912, of the
attendance, deportment, military effi?
ciency ami cure of military property
on the part' of every man. At th*
conclusion of the year every member
of the sqund making the highest oer
centugo will be awarded a bronze
medal, given by the comnany.
Whore there arc discharges, men will
be from time to lime shifted from ono
squad to another, so as to make condi?
tions as nearly equal and fair to nil
as possible. But when a man is re?
moved, his record up to that limo will
belong lo his old squad.
It is expected that good-naturod ri?
valry will attend this competition of
a nature to be for the best Interests
of tho company.
Another proposition stnrtod by Cap?
tain McDowell is the award of a gold
medal to the best drilled mnn in tho
company. This will be given at a
competitive drill lo be held at the be?
ginning of July of next year.
ORDER SET ASIDE
injunction Dissolved lu Case AlVectlng
Montlcello Hull.
Judge Daniel Grlnnan In the Chan?
cery Court yesterday morning dis?
solved the Injunction granted Satur?
day, restraining the agents of R. For
randlni from razing Montlcello Hall.
This action wns taken because the
plaintiffs, suing through P. Whillock
lid not give proper notice to Forran
JeIn 1 when the injunction was asked
for. Judge Grlnnan set June 22 as
the time for hearing argument on the
motion.
Meanwhile, by agreement, no further
ivork on the building will be done.
In his answer, Ferrandtnl nsks that the
adjoining property owners bo placed
under bond to proteot him from loss.
The. question of an appeal from the
Police Court, where the building was
ordered razed, doubtless will be com?
pleted In tho Hustings Court next
Saturday.
Already, a good deal of work has
teen done In the way of pulling down
the old house, and as It stands '.o-ciay,
Its condition' Is more dangerous than
when tho work began. As the matter
now stands, It seems that tho build?
ing must be pulled down and tho set
tlomon between Ferrnndlnl and the
other owners left to the courts.
Plan? for Nurses' Home.
[Special lo Tho Times-Dispatch.]
Danville, Va., Juno 19.?At a meeting of
the executive board of the Danville General
Hospital and a committee from the Acad?
emy of Medicine, held st the hospital to?
night, plans and apcelflcatlons for the nurses'
homo in dt built on the grounda of the hos?
pital ware examined and approved.
AMERICAN YACHTS
Kiel, Germany. Juno 19.?The Amer*.
ican yachts maue'a clean sweep in the
first of the International yacht races
for Sonder Klasse boats here to-day.
the Beaver, Cima and the Blbllot, all
Americans, finishing In the order
named, j. ue visiting rac?? were only,
seconds apart at the goal,
a The German competitors Tilly XTV..'
"no Seechund III. and the "Wannsee, In
this order were well behind. The
Beaver, the winner, Is owned and was
sailed by J. C. Etistace, George c.
Dadney and George Nichols, of tho
Eastern Yacht Club. The times were:
Beaver, 2 hours 49 minutes 16 sec?
onds.
Cima, 2 hours 49 minutes 18 sec?
onds.
Blbllot, 2 hours 48 minutes 30 oee
onds.
Tilly XIV., 2 hours 63 minutes 68
seconds.
Seechund III., 3 hours 56 minutes 18
seconds.
Wannsee, 3 hours 66 minutes 81 Bee- ,
onds. i
A smooth sea favored the Am?r? ,
ienns
for Indigestion
Constlpatlon^Pijspepsiag^
A Liquid After Dinner D^stanT
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST
IF IT'S MADE OF
WOOD ^i"
WE CAN MAEE*-m. " '