The times dispatch. [volume], July 06, 1911, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
eitle? which depend upon them for
their water supply are facing a water
- famine.
New K.nirlnmlern Wilted.
[.?; Boston. July 5.? Another day if ex?
cessive heal wilted New Engl?nders to?
day. The numher of deaths und pros?
trations to-day exceeded those of the
two previous hot days Fifty-.* ivi n
deaths were reported In New En-;l ind,
and the pro>tr.iti>>ns ran into the liun ?
ilreds. Half a dosen drownlnsrs also
were reported.
There Were eighteen deaths due dl
rectlv to the heal within the limits
ot Boston during the day. and sixty
sly cases of prostrations in New Cng
lnnd cities and towns .?uts;de of Boston
thirty-nine deaths were reported, na'.t
lnc a total. Including Boston. Of fifty
seven up to midnight
Thr*e Deaths In Baltimore.
Baltimore. July 3.?Three deaths
fiom the heat and twenty-six prostra?
tions were recorded hero to-day.
Thirty-Seven Dead In Chicago.
Chicago. 111. July B.?Heat Killed
thirty-seven persons, including twelve
babies, nnd prostrated dozens In t i.i
cago to-day. the tlfth day of the pres?
ent heat wave. \ temperature of Uli.5
d< grces was recorded nt the Weather
Bureau tower at 2:30 o'clock this nt
terncon. while at the street level the
mercury climbed to 108 degrees.
New York Hrnf Stricken.
New York. July ??Although the
forecaster's prediction of "not quite so
warm" was literally fulfilled to-day,
the maximum temperature being only
: S'-'. as against 94 yesterday and J7 on
Monday, sweltering humanity in heat
stricken New York quite generally
found little satisfaction In lower ther?
mometer readings. The 6Xhav?*:lni; ef?
fects of the heat wave were manifested
fn a record tally of boat r^rostra lions?
larger by far than em any day yet of
the hot spell?and a wollen death il.t.
The day's list of deaths from heat
In the* metropolitan district wns- thlrty
elght uii to midnight. In Manhattan
and Bronx Boroughs 12S cases >f heat
prostration were on the police records',
while for' the territory tributary to
New York City the figure was doubled.
-no? pttouvun oj x?ptr, tin sc e?ucau|U
Apiuilllng: Death 1.1st.
Philadelphia, Pa. July r,.?Twontv
nine etonths from the heat were -e
: ported nt the coroner's olftoe to-da>',
.. making n total of Afty-Ono onses since
the nresont hot wave reached this city
last Saturday. The maximum tempera
lure he-re to-rtav was 94 degrees at 1
. P M. The average for the day was
sr-. io degrees above m-mml. Der/ths
from the heal were also reported from
nianv parts of the State
GREAT FIGHT AT LISBON
Monarchist Agitators incite Seamen lo
Armed Itevolt.
London, July r>.?Dispttlches rscelvoil
by a London news .* .*"iioy from Lisbon
to-day say that h great fight has taken
place- between the populnau ami the
seamen ouarterod in barracks in the
fllty. The seamen. Incited bv monarch
feni agitators, attempted t< raise tin
armed revolt. Revolvers nnel km. s
were used with deadly effect.
The government called out .ill nv.iil
nble troons. both cavalry and ltf?n
try and after severe fighting, managed
tt- ouell the revolt nnd restore order.
A state of panic prevails, according
to these dispatches, and elaborate pre?
cautions nre being taken by tho au?
thorities to suppress any further rev?
olutionary movement.
GRAND DUCHESS DYING
gfee in Rldeat Member of Russia's Im
perini Faintly,
St. Petersburg. July T>.?The Grand
DUCheSS Alexandra Josefovnn, the old?
est member of the imperial family, is
?lying from Inflammation Of the larynx.
An official bulletin Issued gave her
condition as extremely grave.
Alexandra JOsefovns was Princess of
BaXe-Altenbourg. She wns horn in
JSSO. nnd was married in 1848 toGvund
Duke Constantln Nloolaievltch, grand
uncle Of Emoeror Nicholas.
FO UrVTTi^EATHTlST
Thin v-elght Are Killed nnd 1,217 In?
jured.
Chicago. 111.. July ?Latest newspa?
per reports on the number of casualties
In the United States due to the cele?
bration of the Fourth of July to-night
show that thlrly-clght lives were sac?
rificed and that 1,217 were injured.
Fireworks claimed eighteen victims,
firearms twelve, gunpowder five and
toy pistols three, according to the re?
ports received by Chicago newspapers
GETS A RESPITE.
Court Grants Certificate of Reasonable
Doubt In Hunker's Case.
New York. July B.?A certificate of
leasonable doubt in the case of Joseph
B. Relehmunn. formerly president of
the Carnegie Trust Company, was
granted to-day by Justice Pago in the
Ptnte Supremo Court. Relchninnn wns
convlcteri^laat^-week of making a false
report t*o "the State banking depart?
ment nnd sentenced to four months and
one-half In the penitentiary.
The court finds that the defendant's
Constitutional privileges were Invaded.
In that he wns forced to answer ques?
tions before the grand niry under
threat of contempt of court. win. h
should net have been allowed Reich
menu was releasod in $10,000 ball. His
case Will bo to the appellate division
of the Supreme Covtrt
PRINCE HENRY ON TO I B.
Tnkr.? Large Party on Endurance Hun
in Automobiles.
Homberg. Germany, July s.?Headed
by Prince Henry o> Prussia, thlrty
?even German and twenty-eight Eng?
lish participants slatted to-day on the
annual Prince Henry automobile en?
durance tour.
The course for this year's tour starts
"BERRY'S FOR CLOTHES."
Here's n suit at $25 that every
leye will look on with favor.
If you welcome the change
of new style, new fabric, new
ideas, come in and see our ex?
position of newness.
The conventional and com?
mon-place has no longer a
place In men's dress.
Furnishings, too?see our
shirts, hose and neckwear.
Try on a genuine Panama,
$6.
One beauty about genuine
Panamas is that for $2 we can
make them practically new
for you season after season.
here nnrl follow a devious way
through Germany to Hamburg. At
J that port the automobiles entered In
the tour will be shipped to Southamp?
ton. Englnnd. There they will again
! take to the road, proceeding to F.dlu
j burgh and returning to London.
! Among the English cars entered Is one
i by the Duke of Connatlght. The only
j American starter was entered by Cap
; tain J. F. Loner-fymon.ls. of tho Eng
i llsh army. ,
HULK OF VESSEL Hi It NED.
Old IrouiiolN, I lilted States Vend In
the Civil War.
Tort Townsend. Wash.. July 6,?The
oak bulk of the corvette IrOqUOlS,
which was u United States man "f
war, took part In the buttle of .Mobile
Bay und the siege of Vleksburg. wua
sei on fire last night by junk men
whore she luv on the shore of Dis?
covery Bay and furnished a Fourth
of July illumination all night. The
burning was In order 10 release the
copper from the wood.
The iroijuois Was built In New York
in ibnS. and went out of commission
eighteen years ago. She sunk the
Confederate gunboat McR?e at the bat?
tle Of Mobile Bay and lost a larger
proportionate number of men than any
other ship of Farragtil'a fleet.
FLOOD LOSS ?20,000,000.
Building? Washed Away and Crop"
Itulacd In Bulgaria.
Phllippopolls, Bulgaria, July 5.?The
damage done by tho recent Hoods Is
enormous. Tho monetary loss Is esti?
mated at $20,000.000. Many buildings
were washed away by tne r^ln-awolleri
strenms. and crops and market gar?
dens were ruined in wide areas. Now
a water famine ihrenierrs the city, as
tho mnlhs have been uncovered and so
torn apart that n month will lie occu?
pied repairing them.
Tho Inhabitants of many villages <n
the south of Bulgnra have sought
refuse In the mountains.
Meets Death In. Storm.
Martinsburg, W. Va . Julv 5.?Deputy
Sheriff I Harrison Ketiering, son of
Sheriff E. 11 Kettering. or this county
and .'i prominent young farmer, was
struck and Instnntlv killed by Hcriii
nlng to-night while in a barn on his
farm near Baxter. In the western sec?
tion of the county. He had gono to
the ham to care for his stock during
a violent storm. The barn was de?
stroyed with all its contents nnd the
body "f the deputy sheriff was partly
! consumed In ihc destroyed building.
' {.'light is Postponed.
Atlantic City. N J . July S.?"I will
be in Atlantic City until further no
t.co. Under present arrangement* I
Will hoi make the last lea or my "ight
to Washington until Friday or Situ: -
\ dav." was the announcement made
I at noon to-day bv Hnrrv N Attvopd,
I the aviator, who flew front Governor s
Island to this cltv yesterday.
rieinl Not Guilty.
New York. Julv B ?Eighteen niom
bers Of the Eastern Box Board Club.
Indicted bv tho Federal grand Jury
< n charges of conspiracy and com?
bination In restraint of the paper board
trade, entered nleus of not guiltv be
I fore Judge Archbold in the United
States Circuit Court to-day.
Fire In State Prison.
lonn, Mich.. July f>?Fire to-night
destroyed ihc dining room und kltch
16n hnll.linr of the Stnte Prison for In
[sone Criminals, causing a loss esti?
mated ni 150,000, Many of the pris?
oners became panic stricken and their
cries for help tilled the air. although
at m> time were they in danger from
t h *.? flames,
Through Express Trains
from ??ew Yos'k to 4h@
White and Gra^i Mounfal
St. Albans ans! Que-bsc
Modern equipped through express trains to these points will ho op?
erated via Now York, New Haven and Hartford, Boston & Maine,
and Central Vermont Railroads, and oil tin.- following schedule :
DAY EXPRESS SE:HVIC?
Day E?pr'is.!>, -tni Tet
jjjj^N. v.. dally ?xe.pl g^Q A.M.
Rcuippftf with buffet pai'.or far to l.:.ke Sur.?*
pre and C?wati. l arlcr rar and ecrr.Mr.rd
laoker-coach to Brettes Woodi, K< 11. Cecil
aadttDoktng c? :o !>>?j>o:t, vt.
Parlor Car Limited, >.. .
; .H.Y. ryexe?p, 9,35 AiM>
Equipped with parlor on, hbury irreV'i
obfcrvatleo cif to Fabyin, Birttor. Woods,
Jrfleraon, N. K , a! Att.ir.< ?n.l White River
Junction, Vt. DintnE c*.r lervice (i la cue)
between KprlogAeldaad White River Junction.
Express to Keene, N. H., leering Gur.i
??/'.V: 11-00 A.M,
Equipped wrr. ccjcl.es, tmolcr.c Cftl and L?f?
tet parier or.
NICKT EXPRESS SERVICE
VebtlL u.? d SI- ;. ...] Cars, ? . ?
.V 9.00 P.M.
Tr.rmizh Sleeping earl to White River June
t:r.r.. 5t. A1L3.-J, V:., Br-tton Woodt, Jeffertoo,
tti H , Sherbrcckr. P.Q. and bJrtei llteplnt
Express to Kenne, N. H. Equipped with
? ??< .?h 10 8iQ0 p Mi
Par tickt:<, tintt tables, tarl?rand
'??fing tar ip.ict unit or call
CITY TICKET OFFICE
C. F. DORAN, Agent
17t Broadway
Ah.:, Ticket Office. Grand Ctntral Terminal
No* Vork City
CONNECTICUT R8VER UHE
DESTROYED
I
General Bixby Confident That
Inside Explosion Wrecked
the Maine.
WuKkln*rtnu, n. C, July B-Tbc Ion?
nf the uuttleshlp Maine won canned by
the explosion nf her three magazines.
No such effect as Ibut produced upon
the vcHsel could have been canned by
nu explosion from without. Such In
(be nplw'lou of General William II.
lll.vby, chief or engineers, I nlted State?
.Army, mho bun relurued from u per
?OUal Inspection ul (he mirk of mixing:
the Maine.
Ocaeral Dlxby ?ay? that n porllou of
Ihc deck over the mnguxiue was blown
upward mid backward anil (lint there
arc nunicrou? eoudltlon? which prove
this. No explosion hum the outside,
Hays the general, could have canned
the same result. ,
??What the Primary cause of the ex?
plosion was," aald General liixhy to?
night, "villi never be learned."
General Dlxby does not believe thnt
the Xuvy Department will iiu<i the bud
lea of MilliMs nnil otllcera on the .Maine.
He says tbut they arc prohubly burled
-00 feet or more from the wreck In the
mud.
DEPEW L
?I PARIS BANQUET
Paris. July f..?The Fourth of July
banquet of the American Chamber of
Commerce, at the Hotel Palais d'Orsay,
was the most brilliant in its history.
Five hundred Arntricuns attended.
Tlie guests Included the American am
i bassador, Robert Bacon: M. Couyb i.
Minister of Commerce! former United
States Senator Chaunccy M. Depeiv.
Baron d'EStournollea de Constant. M.
Henotaux, Senntors du Pont and Bar- '
bier and M. 1'allain, governor of the 1
Bank of France.
The French government furnished
a hand for the function, and B. J. j
ShOnlnger, president of the chamber. I
presided. The speakers Included Am?
bassador Bacon. M. Couybu. Baron J
d'Estourni lies and Mr. Depew.
For Perninuenl Court.
Mr. Bacon dwelt upon the efforts
? to obtain international arbitration and
favored a permanent International
court of Justice authorized to settle
nil questions of 0 Judicial nature be?
tween the nations. He uppcaled to
all to aid In the groat work, through
i tills practical moans of procuring in?
ternational pence.
M. Couybu declared that the com
i mercial arrangements between France
I nnd the United States hud brought the
tw-o countries even closer together
\ than in the past, lie said that tho
: ir.tluencc of the L'nitcd States was to
I make the French a more modern poo
pie. destined to labor for peace.
After Baron d'Estournellca had given
, an account of his "murvelous trip
] through marvelous Amerlcn." Senator
', Depew contributed a characteristically i
humorous speech. But after launching I
; Into political topics, he criticised the j
Insurgents In the United States Con?
gress, lie declared thnt the recent
: Supreme ICourt decision authorizing
i reasonable combinations had prevented
! the greatest panic the world has ever
! known.
All Prnlsed the Mnu.
Referring to the Coronation. Mr. De?
pew said he was particularly struck by
the fact that every newspaper In Eng?
land continually praised tihe King.
"NO newspaper In America." he said,
"would he worth circulating unless it I
criticized the President."
"President Tnft." concluded the ex- 1
Senator, "will llvo when other Presl- j
dent? are rorgotten. because he has j
brought to the people of the world tho j
j realization of the principle Christ es- j
tahlished at Calvary?peace nmone mi
j lions, brotherhood among men."
Noted Sciential Dead.
London. July 5.?G. .Tonnst one Sto
hey. a noted scientist, died to-jkty. Ha
was horn In 1826, Dr. Stoney w:is as
ttonomical assistant to the late Earl
of Rooso in IMS. professor of natural
' philosophy lr. Queen's University, Ire
I land, in ls.'i'J. and secretary to Queen's
I University from until Its dissolu?
tion In 1S82. Ho hnd written exten?
sively on astronomy. .
Forecast i For Virginia and Xorth
Carolina?Generally fair Thursday and
I Friday, except proliuble loeul thunder
?liowertl moderate .south wind?.
CONDITIONS YESTERDAY.
Wednesday midnight temperature '
18 A. M. tempern tare . ,7:
Humidity . ii'.i i
: Wind, direction '.South
Wind, velocity . G
Weather .Clem
12 tioi.n temperature . 01 I
j 3 P. M temperature ... . 01 j
-Maximum temperature up to j
! P. M . AS
, Minimum temperature up to ft
F. 51. 71
I Mean temperature . },3
Normal temperature . 78
I ExceSa In temperature . b
Deficiency in temperature since
March 1 . 121
Accum, excess in temperature
sino January i . 2S
Deficiency In rainfall since March
>1 . S.Vi
ccum deficiency In rainfall since
January i . B.T9
(CONDITIONS IN IMPORTANT CITIES.
(At 6 P M. Eastern Standard Time.) 1
Place Ther. II. T Weither, i
I Abilene . 94 !>8 Clotidv |
lAligllstn . S6 00 Clear
Asheville . 7it S4 Clear
Atlanta . 76 80 Cloudv
Atlantic City_ 74 so Clear'
Boston . SS 044 Cloudv
Buffulo . K4 04 Cleir
Charleston . so ss Cloudy
Calgary . 72 72 Clear
Denver . 72 7? Cloudy
D'llut h . 62 SR Cloudv I
iiveston . SO sr. Cloudv
Huron . 76 90 Clear
Jacksonville .... ko on p cloudy]
I Knoxvllie . so so P cloudy
i l oulsvlllo . 90 ' 06 Clear
1 Memphis . TS SS Rain
Mel lie . 70 84 Itnin
[Montreal . 84 on p. nloutty
New Orleans.... 7S 78 Cloudy
New York. 8$ 02 Clear
Norfolk ...81 90 Clear
North Platte.... 76 96 P. rlnudv
Plttsbuig . no 96 Clear
, Rithigh . 80 90 P. cloudy
Savannah . SO 86 Clear '
Sun Francisco... f>6 62 Cloudy
Stok.me . S2 84 P. cloudy
SI Paul . 7? 88 Cloudy
Tampa . 82 88 Clear
Washington _8S 98 Clear
Wilmington .... SO 86 Clear
Wythevilie . 7? si clear
Mt.MATI ME ~Tr,M \V\C.
JulV 6. 1911.
high TIDE.
Sun rises.... t..'i6 Morning_12:.'.i
Sun sets. 7:32 livening_ 1;C|
TRADE MARK
PIANO
in design, materials, finish, tone,
quality and adaptability to the
needs of the amateur or the artist, i
LEADS any other self-playing
: piano device by whatever name it
may be known.
Call and see the Inner Player.
Mon. 728 213 E. Broad
DISASTER CAUSED
BY INTENSE HEAT
Powder Plant Explodes and
Lives of Four Employes
Are Lost.
Hollldaysburg, Pa., July 5.?Intens"
iheat, it Is believed, produced an explo?
sion at the Standard Powder Works,
at Horrell Station, on the Petersburg!!
branch of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
to-day, resulting in the death or four
employes and the complete destruction
of the works. The storage house,
containing tons of dynamite, nitro?
glycerine nnd powder, wns tho only
building saved. Following Is a list
cf the dead:
Jcmrc llc?ei, Hollldaysburg, aged
fort >. *
Irn DohMon, u'nl tweet}-one, IIolll
ilaysbtirg, u bridegroom of one montb. I
II avid Mein lyre, Horrell, lined twtD- '
t> -two.
William Neetey, Horrell, died at the
Altnona Hospital.
TWO STREET CAR COLLISIONS
Many I'crMiiiK In lured In Aerldent? nt :
PlttMburg,
Plttshurg. Pa.. July h?Nineteen per-j
sons were hurt in two street car col-j
llsloh.S hsre to-ulght, most of whom 1
are In hospitals The first occurred !
during the evening rush hour, when!
defective brakes failed to hold an East !
Liberty ur, which crashed into a Con-|
tre Avenue car. Both were well filled,
and sejtne of the ps?s< ngers were hurt I
In Jumping. The enrs were wrecked. I
About the snme time two Interurban I
cars cn the Castle shannon Line came:
together In a head-on collision. Three i
persons were bruised and cut by flying!
glass, while more than a score were
badly shaken up.
LIGHTNING KILLS FOUR
Birmingham. Ala., July ,v?Four
deaths by lightning In Northern Ala?
bama were reported to-day. Rufe
Lowry, n well-known farmer, near
Huntsvllle, was instantly killed. Mrs.
H. M. Harmon and her one-yoar-old
baby were killed last night near Cull
man. Ala. Mrs. Harmon was standing
In the door holding the child In lu-r
arms. A negro was killed to-day near
Annlaton, Ala., by a bolt of lightning.
WANT fiOll IV DAILY 1,1 PR.
Too Great Stress Lnld on Future
Kxlfcteure. Says Minister.
Cambridge. Mass.. July 5.?"The
church proclaims liberty, equality, fra?
ternity. It Is a He," declared the Bev.
F. B. Boyer. of New Bedford. In an
address yesterdny before the New
England Conference for Church Work, j
In progress nt the Knlscopal Theo?
logical Seminary.
"The world Is tired of the church
of Christ making excuses to mammon,"
he continued "The formulas of a
Christian commonwealth are still read
In our churches, hut thoy are very
little practiced. The church lays great
stress on life after death, hut the
worklngman struggling for bread be?
lieves thnt fled ought to provn
His Justice here They want a (loa
who Is working here to-day, not a Qod
of yesterdny. The peoplo nre begin?
ning to doubt the goodness of flort;
they are beginning to doubt the very j
existence of God."
DRAMATIC F.niTOR DEAD.
Franklin Pyles, of New Vork Sun, Vic?
tim of Henri Dlnense.
New York. July tV?Franklin Fyles.
for thirty years dramatic editor and
critic of the New York Sun. Is dead
at his home- here of heart disease. He
was born In Troy. N Y.. sixty-four
years uso, and started newspaper work
In that city while a hoy. He started
as a reporter on the Sun when only |
twenty years old, nnd five years Inter
became dramatic critic Ills long ser
vle,- In that position mnrie htm due to
SUCceod William Winter ns denn Ot
the critics in this city. About eight
ELKS' SPECIAL TO ATLANTIC CITY.
Special train will leave Broad nnd Han- .
rock Streets. Richmond, f-:30 A M Sunday, I
July f<!h. through to Atlantic City without
Change of cur?. All nrrt-rlaee tickets tone
way or round trip) will be necopted within
limit far p-iesag? c>n ihla Special. Ample
coach nnd Pullman accommodations for all.
Tor full Information apply to any It.. F nnd
P. R. It. ticket agent.
Advertising Specialists
We plan, write and lllustrato effective ad?
vertising Every department In rharse of an
experience specialist. Confer with ui. Avoid
coetly mistakes. Coat* you nothing.
FREEMAN ADVERTISING AGENCY. INC..
Mutual Building,
Richmond. .. .. Virginia.
'Phone Madison HIS.
tEoo Hate for Classification.
LOST. YESTERDAY. WATCH FOB
. and Bin?:; medal: also six-vonr hroiiz
medal: Initials on Blues' medal It,
w. ii Reward ii returned i? R. w.
HICKS. 21 East BroHd Street.
years ago tailing health compelled hltn
to leave the Bun. und olnce then tie had
supplied dramatic criticism* und notes
to twenty-live or moro out-of-town
papers.
Mr. Fyles was the author of several
collections of short sl6rles and one
book on the stage, culled "The Theatre
ami Its People." Iiis most familiar
work was "Tho Girl 1 Lett Behind Me,"
which he wrote in collaboration With"
LavlU Belasco. Other pluys from his
pen Included "Cumberland, "?l," and
"The Governor of Kentucky."
OBITUARY
Fuucrul of Mr. Nenlc.
The funerul of John T. Neale, who
died Tuesday, will take place this
morning at lu o'clock from the Sol?
diers' nome. interment will be made
in Hollywood Cemetery.
John Wellford I'eudlctou.
i John Wellford Pendleton, twenty
[ three years old, died yesterday it the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
B. Pendleton. 52? North Eighth Street.
' The funeral will tjke place lo-mol'row.
iiiorninK at 1U o'clock from tho rosl- j
donee. Interment will be made in O-ik
wood Cemetery.
Howard Hogg
Howard Hogg, infant .-son of Mr. .null
Mrs. George T. Hogg, of 401 Most Clay j
Street, died yesterday ut'ttriioon.
Uenth of Child.
IS. II. Steptoe. Jr.. two weeks old. j
died at ins lioino ut Barton Heights
\tsterduy. Tho funeral will be .it 11.o
residence this morning and burial In
Hollywood.
\'augbaof hinter.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Alexandria, Va.. July 6.?Vaughun
I K?ster, forty-one years old, u well- *
k' own .uiihoi und brother of Paul Kos.
ter. tho author, died late last flight
at his home at the historic old estate
at OunstOn Hall, on the Potomac. Ho'
was author of "The Prodigal .Indite'
and a number of Other books. Be?
sides his wife, he la survived by one
brother. Paul K?ster, and bis mother.
Mis. Harriett Hester, all living at Gun
I ston Hall. He was a native of Mount
j Vernon. O.
j Funeral services will be held from
his home at !? o'clock to-morrow morn- i
i Ing. and will be conducted bv RuV,
Fveurd Meudo. rector ol old Pohlck
ChUrCh. and afterward the body will ?
* be shipped to Mount Vernon, O.. at
I Which Place the Intta-mont will be. I
, trade
Mrs. Agnes T, llautr.nuio.
(Sp-cial to Tho Times-Dispatch.]
1 Alexandria. VS., July 5?Mm. \5tics
T. Hantzmon. wife of Carroll E. iJUi.it/.- ?
iron, twenty-elghl years old, died yes
terdav afternoon at tiie Alexandria
Hospital, foiiowina an operation for
appendicitis. Besides lier husband i he
Is survived by several children,
Harvey I. 1'eek.
[Speclnl to Tho Times-1 dspatch.] I
Alexandria. Va.. July 5.?Harvey 1. j
Peck, o well-known fnrmer of Pair
fax county, died this morning at bis
home near Cameron Hun. west of this i
city, at the age of eighty-one years.
Besides hi:- wife, he Is survived bv the
foib.wine children: William h.. James]
H and Robert Peck and Mrs. \nnlt
Schaffer. Mrs F C PUllen and Mrs.
Riten Goio.
Charles W. I lolioltr.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Bristol. Vu.. Julv 5.?Charles w. cm
holts, used sixty-five, a native of Ml
norSvllle. Pa., but S resident of itrlt-tol
since IRss. died of Bright*! disease to-'
dhy, His wife and one son survive Ho
operated a foundry snd machine works
l ere. He was formerly identuled with
the Pennsylvania Railway.
Mrs. Elizabeth t.. Bvnnn.
[Special to The Tlmcs-Dlspatr h J
Fredericksburg, Va.. July ;,?Mrs.
Elizabeth L. Evans, wife of Maurice
Evans, died at the homo of her son. S
H. Evans. In Caroline county to-day, I
aged seventy-one years Sho was a
native Of Maryland, and Is survived by
her h?abahd and five children.
DEATHS
LUCK?Died, suddenly, July 4. 1011, at
0:10 P. M . ROBERT It. LUCK, of I
SOri West Marshall Street.
Funeral from Bennett's I'nd'-rtak
incj Parlors Tins (Thursday) MORN?
ING at 10:3a o'clock. Interment in
Oak wood. Friends and acquaintances
Invited to attend.
EVANS?Died, at residence of her son.
S H. Evans, at Guinea. Caroline .
county. Va., ELIZABETH LINTON,
wife of Maurice Evans. In the ...v
enty-fiist year of her nge. fthc is
survived bv husband, two sons and
three daughters?Mrs. w. M. Ham
lett, of Richmond, s. II. Evans,]
Guinea; Va,j Mrs. Wm. Holman. Lee,:
Vu.: M. T. Evans. Now York; Miss!
Emma Evans, of Guinea. Va
Funeral services at Hollywood 3 I
o'clock THURSDAY MORNING.
NEALE -Died. Julf 4. 1011. at S:l.i P,
M. JOHN T NEALE aged seventy
six. at Lee Game Soldiers' Home 'He
was born In King William Bounty,
Va.. in..; was a member of Company '
G. First Georgia Infantry. He en- j
tered the home March 27. 1907. He!
leaves one son. Thomas I. Neale. at
Norfolk. Vs.. and one daughter, Mrs.
A. O Franklin, of this city, also five I
sisters and three brothers?Mrs. W. i
D. Bray, at Wakema; Mrs. Philip
Gibson and Mrs. Jos? C. Gllmau. <.f '
this cltv: Mrs Thomas McGeorge and
Mrs. James H. Gary, of West I'olr.t,
and Messrs. Clarence. Ernest and
William Martin, of King William
countv
Funeral at chapel. Soldiers' Home.
THIS (Thursday! MORNING at 10
o'clock. Interment In Hollywood.
MA HONEY?Died, suddenly. July 4. at
4:20 P M.. at his place of buslnsss. I
No. 40B East Main Street. J. E. MA
HONEY, aged sixty years.
Funeral from St. Patrick's Church'
THURSDAY MORNING 10 o'clock.
Norfolk and Portsmouth papers '
please copy.
PENDLETON?Died, at the home of
his parents. John B. and Florence 1
Cook Pendleton. 529 North Eighth
Street. Richmond. Va.. Julv 5. 1911.
JOHN WELLFORD PENDLETON.
aged twenty-three voars.
Funeral from the residence FRI?
DAY MORNING at 10 o'clock. Inter- \
ment In Onkwood.
KYLE?Died. Monday. Julv 3. 1 A. M..
at Monck'S Corner. S. C. MARJOR1K,
Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. j
P. Kyle, aged seven months.
Burial nt Lynchburg, Va
HOGG?Died, after nn Illness of several '
months. HOWARD HOGG. aged
twentv monthH. son of George T. and
L. F. Hogg, at their residence. 401 j
East Clav Street, at 3:1", P. M. Wed?
nesday. July 5. 1911.
I Funeral notice later.
FUNERAL NOTICES
RORB?The funeral of CSCAR r.ORil i
will take nlace from D'liev's Under?
taking Parlors TFHS AFTERNOON
at I o'clock. Informant in Oak
IN MEM0RIAW
OR EVER?In the passing from us of !
the spirit of MRS 'ILIZABF.T1I
LINDSAY DPEVER. Who was born
In Belth. Avahlre. Fcotlmd. eighty
eight years aero, this community, nn.l
especially those who kr.fw her. have,
lost the presence of on? whose life
was ever nn Inspiration. Devout
from her vouth. faithful and true to
everv trust, beloved by all with
whom she came In conrsct. she has
now enterod nnon that U^o above for
which she was so well prepared.
Time and space will, not permit
that I here record all that I could
wish, hut I can bear testimony to
the fact that on more than one
occasion she stood ready to sucriflco
her own life for others. Devotion
to friend and nrlnelnle always mark?
ed her life In ? everv resneet. and to?
day I cannot but recall those lines
of Milton: (
"Servant of God. well done; well
hast thou fought -.the better "tr'nt."
ONE WHO KNF.W HER.
for Infants and Children,
The- Kind You Have Always Bought haft borne tho #?igna
luro of Chas. II. Fletcher, and has been made under his
personal supervision for over 80 years. Allow no ouu
to deecivo you in this. Counterfeits, Imitat ions und.
"Just-as-good" are but Experiments, and endanger the
health of Children?lixperienco against Experimente ? ,
The Kind You Save Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
WASHING MONEY
Method Whereby Dirty Cur?
rency Can Be Cheaply Re?
stored to Circulation.
Washington, r>. C. July 5.?Iii two
months from now Undo Sam will be
In the laun'lry business. Orders Inau?
gurating the new Industry were given
H short time ngo by Secretary Mar
Veagh, nnd a huge mnchlne to handle
tho business Is being constructed a'.
the Bureau of Engraving and Printing,
under tho personal supervision of Dl- I
rector Ralph, who has become known
as the official Chinaman of the admin?
istration.
Cleansing Paper Money.
The new departure of the government
will be that of washing dirty paper |
monoy and returning it to the business ;
world as clean as If It cum? from a i
shirt factory. Secretary MurWa^li
more than a yenr ngo conceived the
Idea that paper money could be washed
and the government saved much In the j
expense of reissue. Under the existing
system old and dlrtv paper money Is
returned to the Treasury Department,
where It in macerated anl now money
Issued In its place.
Much of tile money Is, of course,
actually worn out from constant
thumbing, but a large percentage of It
is morely dirty, with the fibre still
good. Mr. Mai Vcagh believed that If
the dirty money could be washed lh?re
would be a great saving to the gov?
ernment.
He re<v:estrd Director Ralph to be?
gin experiments. Mr. Ralph Started
In to sec what ho could do. He has
completed a machine which operated ii
few days ago for the benefit of the
Secretary and Treasurer McClurig,
each pronouncing It marvelous.
Overcome Difficulties,
In his first experiments Mr Ralph
did not find much difficulty In wash- I
lug the dirty blllF, hut the difficulty
was In drying them and stiftenlng
them. After they had. gone through .
'the washing process they were run !
through the slzlnir machine and then
through the drving machine, making a
process of throe mnchlnes. Continu?
ing bis experiments. Mr. Ralph devised
n method whereby the washing, drying j
and starching goes on ilrnor-t slmtll
tiineously. and from this model Is be- !
ir.g built a machine that Is expected j
to be In regular operation In the 1
Treasury Department In sixty days
Representatives of the laundry m.i ?
chine trust have pronounced it per?
fect.
Capacity of the Machine,
The new machine will turn out K?n
clean notes ench minute, nnd approxi?
mately fi.fififi nn hour. Prom thp ttme
that n note Is fed In until It comes |
out looking brand-new two and u half
minutes elapse, hit the transformation'
in appearance If wonderful. J
Secretary MacVeagh proposes to In- j
stall one machine In each suo-treas- j
ury. which will Insure clean money In j
all sections of the country. One of I
the Kreut complaints of the business'
world far away from Washington is j
thai the paper money becomes so nn- I
clean for use. nnd that fresh, new |
money Is seldom seen The new pro- i
cc-ss Is expected to remove the cause j
for these complaints.
Waitress Falls Into Pond and
Drags Others After
Her.
Pcranton. Pn . July 5,?rourwaltroascil
.it the Hotel MeadOWsldC Moul Pocono.
were drowned to-day ll an tco pond
near thu hotel. Two ot .er waitresses
were rescued unconaclO :s- The dead
aro:
Annie friilg. Ogod . IghteeU, Olfw
pbanL
Minnie Cralg, aged twenry-trre, ?w
ter Of Ihr former.
Catherine ?5. Luughlln, nged tncnty
Iwo, Pltt?t?n.
Mm. Llxale senilen, r. widow, aged
twenty-four, TUroop.
The six sat on the Inner edge of
the pond, where the W ter Is twenly
ftve feet in depth and. emovlng sho.-s
and stockings began t puddle In the
water, which was wil tin easy resell
of their feet. Annii Cralg slipped
Into the pond. Her ft' er grabbed her
and was dragged In he ?Irin strug?
gling In the water c ithched at tbo
girls on the dum, ' r.d the latter,
or somo of them. lutchwl nt the
drowning girls to r cuo them, with
the result that all six In a very
! few moments were fi ting frantically
to escape drowning Their cries
brought help from t hotel, und two
of th? girls were r.-.- cd. The bodies
: were recov red.
MARIA PIA DICS IN TURIN
Queen Dunagcr of I tiignl Long Had
Hern 1.
Turin Italy, .ItiI 5.?Maria Pia,
Queen Dowager of Portugal, died nt
the royal chateau a1 Stuplnlgt, at 3il5
o'clock this afternoi -.. She had suf?
fered from uremia.
The Queen Do wafer Maria Pia had
suffered tor a long time from kidney
disease. Queon Hel< is and Dowager
Queen Margherlta vyore at the bedside
i for some hours, end Queen Mother
Anfeile and the- Duke of Oporto nr
i rived half an hout before death oc?
curred. Queen Amelia almost fainted,
on entering the ro while the Duk?|
of Oporto's eyes a'ere rilled with tears.
The dying Queen Dowager, who hadl
often asked for them, turned her eyes
I toward them, but Was unable to speak.
She leeme I to look for another?evi?
dently Manuel, whose arrival had been
announced.
King Victor Bmthanuel and Premier
Olollttl will attend -he funeral. Word
of the Queen Dowager's death was
telegraphed to the Pope, who -wan re?
ported to be deeply affected.
TO JOIN itantCMATIOX.
Pinn to I itlnnlxe Migratory Worker*
Submitted <? Gompem.
New York. July S ?Migratory work?
ers of America, of whom It la esti?
mated thero aro 3,000,000, will be or.
ganixed in labor unions, if n proposal
? ibmltted to ProMdVvt Samuel Qompers
Of the American F?deration of Labor
by Andrew Furnfceth, president of the
International Seamen's V'nlcn of Ameri?
ca, meets with official sanction.
Mr. Furnseth ill announcing the plan
said that the situation Is dangerous to
society as a who:*: and to Organized
workers, and It \y; s from them that th?
remedy must come
Round Trip Fare
A apeolal fast train will lortvn Byrd Streot Btatlon 19:01 noon.
Iloturnlr.g, leaves Roanoke 1:90 P. Ji; Lyr.ehbur:,- 8:00 P. M? on
Monday, July 17, 1011, ?topplna- In both dlreotlon? kl Bodford, Mont
vala and Bluo Rtdire,
Full Information at company's offlo?, 88S But Main Street.
C, H. BOSLHJY, C. A. 0VERTON, JR.,
DUtrlot Patsonrrcr Agent, City I'. > ?enger Aaront