The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, July 06, 1911, Image 8

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The times dispatch. [volume], July 06, 1911, Page 8, Image 8
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.), 06 July 1911. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85038615/1911-07-06/ed-1/seq-8/>

Newspaper Page Text

Wounded Man Greatly Im?
proved?Arrests Expected I
Within Next Few Days.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.']
Hampton. Va . July .".?Charles Har?
vey Kersey, who was dangerously
Stubbed by a woman at Grand View
Hotel early Tuesday morning, was re- 1
pot ted ns being very much Improved in
the Dixie Hospital to-day. It was
said thnt Kersey will be able to leave j
the hospital to-morrow, although he 's |
yet extremely weak from the heavy ?
loss of blood which flowed from the i
severed artery in his neck. It devel- j
oped to-cay that Kersey is a traveling
salesman for a large New York house,
although his home Is in Alexandria.
He Is a single man.
All attempts to ascertain the correct
nomo of the woman who stabbed Ker- J
gey have proved unavailing up to this t
jtlme. In the neighborhood of Grand j
;.Vlew the people say that one of the.
rwotnen was known as "Mrs. Kersey," i
iand that the names of the other wo- j
Bncii were a mystery. According to the'
jjpropie in thnt community, it is sold j
(that the- camping party has been hav- '
ing a pay time since the ramp started
ten days ago. If the local police have ;
Jjiny further information concerning the
Identity of the woman, they are not |
.talking for pultcatlon. However, it <s
licllevcd that several arrests will be
jjnade In the next day or two.
i It was leurned to-day that the wo?
man who stabbed Kersey went into hys- i
rterics after the cutting and that Dr.
?George \V, McAllister, who first at- i
Wended the wounded man. had to give
pier medical attention. She is do
farrlbed as a small woman, with dark
j?hnlr and rnther prepossessing.
According to Deputy Sheriff Charles
flC. Curtis, the campers covered up their j
l^tracks so well before departing from
jGrand View that they never left a "tin
rcan on the premises."
Son of Wn.hlugtnn Man.
i Washington. D. C, July y.?Charles
?Harvey Kersey .s the son of Charles T.
[Kersey, of 406 M Street, Southwest,
[night engineer of The Star building, j
|iHe Is employed as traveling salesman
tfor a New York mercantile house, and
'.makes frequent trips through .Mary
:Intnl. Virginia and other Southern I
.States. He formerly was connected]
.'with the Land OIBce, traveling exten?
sively through the West on surveyingI
trips. He is unmarried His father
Faid this morning he last saw his son |
about two weeks ago. when ho started
on a Southern trip. He had no Idea
'who the woman might be. The senior j
Kersey started for Hampton this evi
Jiing on one of the boats of the Norfolk
and Washington Line.
SUIT IS DISMISSED
Agreement In Itenehrd n? to C. & O.'s
s IH.iiuo.iMMi Mortgage.
Indianapolis, Ind.. July 5.?The suit
oi Governor Marshall to en.ioin ;he
Chesapeake and Ohio Hallway Com?
pany, of Indiana, from realizing on its
S40.ono.uoo mortgage of its Indiana
property, the old Chicago. Cincinattl
and Louisville road, was dismissed to?
day.
1'nder an agreement the mortgage Is
to be cancelled and the bonds Issued
thereunder are to be surrendered. A
new mortgage is to be Issued to secure
a maximum amount of $80,000,000 in
bonds, which are to be used solely to
pay for the railroad and properties
appertaining thereto.
FOR TORPID LIVER.
A torpid liver deranges the whole
system, and produces
SICK HEADACHE,__
Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Rheu?
matism, Soljow Skin and Piles.
There Is no better remedy for these
common diseases than DR. TL'TT'S
LIVER PILLS, as a trial will prove.
Take No Substitute.
TOOTH
BRUSHES
Peroxl -Sterilized Sanitary Tooth
Brush, guaranteed. 25c.
3rophylartlc (any size). 25c.
Loonen's T'nbleached, 35c?
guaranteed.
F.nglish Unbleached, 3,'ic to 50c
?guaranteed.
Perfecta, perforated, drains
and keeps dry and clean, 26c?
guaranteed.
Genuin" Badger Hair Tooth
Brushes, .Inc.
We guarantee every 2?r Tooth
Brush we sell.
T. A. MILLER CO
DriiHgleth, BID Bast Itrond.
COME HERE
It is all-important that youi Plumbing
Fixtures should be oi the most modern
sanitary pattern It is an assurance
against much sickness and expense. Wc
arc the headquarters in Richmond to
which you should come.
McGraw-Yarbrough Co.
Plumbers' Supplies
122 S. Eighth St., - Richmond, Va
Out-of-town orders shinned ouicklv
Phones:
Monroe 1R73
Madison 35*6
Dr. George B. Steel.
DENTIST.
riffire and Residence. 100 East Main St.
Hlchnioud. Va.
W. Fred. Richardson,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND
EMBAI.MF.lt,
Main and Belvldere Street..
Phr,net.. Madison 842. day; Monroe.
.#?8, rJ**u
A man's record can't be written at his birth. Neither
can you correctly judge the durability and value of a PIANO
except by reviewing its past.
Hardman Pianos
have been sohl by us for thirty years, and we can refer you
to hundreds of satisfied customers. Call and see our stock
or write for catalogue.
Walter D. Moses & Co.
103 East Broad Street,
Old Music House in Virginia and North Carolina.
N
South Richmond Bureau, i
The Times-Dispatch,
1020 Hull Street,
Phone Madison 175.
After four days of quiet and care- '
ful Inquiry, Patrolman Waymack, the:
Third district officer detailed by Cap?
tain Wright to discover the source of j
all the brass fixtures found on lleorgc
Llvesey and .lohn Clark la*t Saturday, j
yesterday succeeded in deducing that j
the brass was stolen from the factory j
of the Manchester Bug and Drugget
Company, whose plant at the corner J
of .Sixth and .Stockton Streets has been
closed down for some months past.
As soon a.s the fixtures were identi?
fied as those which are missing from
this company's factory, a warrant was
issued charging the two young white
men with entering the house by force
and stealing the Isrnss. The warrant
was served on the two in the City .lall,
where they were remanded by Justice |
Maurice for ten days In default of fur- .
nishlng the 1500 bail required of them. :
VVhen the two youths were arraigned |
in the Police Court, Part 2. Monday
morning. Patrolman Waymack asked,
that the case be continued In order
that he might have a chance to follow
up his investigations. I/.vesey and |
Cla^ik will have a hearing before Jus-;
tlce Maurice on the morning of July
13.
A tour of Inspection by Patrolman
Wavmnck and Manacer Smith, of the
Manchester Bug and Drugget Com?
pany, disclosed yesterday that damage
amounting to Ji^il or more had been
done in the plant. In addition to
breaking off and carrying away all the
crease cups. Journals, water cocks,
spigots and eleotrlc wiring around the
factory, the intruders had removed
the spigot from a larce barrel of en?
gine oil and allowed the contents,
valued at $-10, to pour out all over the!
floor.
The dcspollers, whoever they were. I
forced an entrance through t'he screen j
and wooden doors on the Sixth Street i
side. nnd. after cleaning tip all the .
mova.ble brass fixtures In the factory,
left the forced door looking as usual. '.
The discovery of the stolen fixtures !
was only made after Patrolman Way- j
mack began hi.* Investigations If the ?
two boys are convicted of house-break?
ing, they will have to serve long terms '
In the penitentiary.
The two youths were arrested Sat?
urday morning by the merest Ohance.
Patrolman Waymack noticed them J
lupging thre,. sacks tilled with some |
heavy material, and remembering the
complaints of stolen brass and on a
venture made them show him what
the bags contained. Yesterday Man?
ager Smith could Identify the contents
of only one of the three bags, which
leads the police to believe, that other
stoops were forced and robbed by the
youths, in one of the bags was found
ii brass plate hearing the name of the
Manchester Furniture Company. a
plant that went out of business some
time ago.
Hydrophobia I-'onred.
Alarming symptoms from a dog bite
sustained Saturday by J. K. Bass, of
ISO? Bainbrldgc Street, have led the
attending physicians to declare Mr.
Bass In danger of hydrophobia, and to j
order him rushed to the Pasteur Ir.-j
stltute in Washington to undergo a I
course of treatment. The physicians
believe that unless Mr. Bass takes ad- ;
vantage of this treatment his death
may result.
Mr. Bass was bitten Saturday while
shearing a dog sent him by a South
Richmonder, and at Urs! paid little
attention to the wound Soon after,
however, it began to swell and become
Inflamed, and a physician was called
In to administer treatment. Hydro?
phobia was not nt first feared, but de?
velopments yesterday pointed to pos?
sible rabies, and Mr. Bass will .bp hur?
ried to ?Vashlngton.
According to the owner of the dog
lie has never exhibited a vicious or
dangerous disposition, and the news
that he 'had bitten Mr. Bass came ns a
surprise. The dog itself Is now under
cluse .surveillance for sicns of rabies,
and It Is probable that It will be killed
on the first Indication of the fatal
disease.
Mr. Bas.? is a blacksmith and horse
shearer by traJe.
Husband Is Hfsning.
Becoming alarmed over the mysterl- ?
ous disappearance of her husband,
Mrs S. I. Minims, of Fifteenth and
Perry Streets, yesterday communicated '?
Wtt.h the police of the Third District
and asked help in locating the miss?
ing man.
From her statements, it Is not be?
lieved that Mlmnui has tuet with foul
play, bu; that he has quit the city of
Ills own accord. Mrs. Minims ad?
mitted yesterday that thero had been !
some small disagreement between her
self and her husband, hut she was not
expecting It to load to such conse?
quences.
He was last seen In South Richmond
Saturday afternoon when he drew his
pay from the Southern Railway shops |
Although no one saw hltn tnkc thel
train, it Is thought that lie has gone
from the city His wife saw him tori
the last time Saturday morning, when
he went to work, nnd at that time he
gave no Indication of any purpose to
leave her. He Is about fortv-flve years
old.
Condemnation ProceedIUK*.
N'otlce of condemnation proceedings
to widen West Seventh Street from the
south end of the Free Bridge for sev?
eral blocks east was filed yesterday In'
the clerk's ofllce of the Hustings Court,
Part II. It was requested In the notice
that the condemnation committee be
appointed by .ludge Wells on duly 21.
Which will be after the opening of the
regular .Inly term of the court
There Is no more Important or cry?
ing need In the hew ward, according to
citizens, than the op<nlr.? and widen?
ing of the lower end of Seventh Street.
h! the extreme n:irrowncss of the
street at this point has been the cause
of Innumerable accidents, Although fhe
s-ircM for several squares at the south
end of 'he bridge is only a few feet
wider than the two car tracks, all the
I heavy traffic between the cities is
crowded along this thoroughfare, and
the conKesflon Is great. A sharp turn
in the street just after the bridge Is
left further endangers this section of
the street and makefc It one of the,
most. If not the most dangerous street
In the whole city.
The city took cognizance of this bad
spot shortly after annexation, and be?
gun steps to widen the street. It Is
the purpose of the Council to add twen?
ty feet on the south side of Seventh
Street all the way to McDonough,
which, although a costly undertaking,
will do nwny' with this death trap. By
making the south side of the street,
from the, end of the bridge to the via?
duct over the Southern Railway tracks,
a public dump, the city has succeeded
In having a groat deal of the | roposod
twenty taot extra tilled in without cost
to the municipality.
Baud Concert To-Night.
If the weather man Is favorable the
Blues- Rand will give the regular week?
ly free concert to-night In Washington
Squure. beginning at S o'clock. A va?
ried progrum of light and heavy music
has been prepared for the two-hour
concert.
The following officers, elected last
night, will be Installed to-night by
State Deputy Smith at the regular
weekly meeting of Davis Council, Ju?
nior Order of United American Mechan?
ics, to be held "at i o'clock In the Odd
Fellows' Hall. South Richmond:
Junior Past Councilor. L. L Lester.
Councilor. H. l-'llleaux; Vice-Councilor.
B. 11. Nunnally; Recording -Secretary.
S. 13. Phillips: Assistant Recording Sec?
retary. .1. C. Taylor; Treasurer. J. E.
Olli; Conductor. A. R. Eppes; Warden.
T. L. Turner: Inside Sentinel. .1. W.
Johnson; Outside Sentinel. J. R. Oster
blnd; Trustees?R. L. Patram, W. C.
Pulllam, K. C. Waithall; Representa?
tive to Stnte Council, S. E. Phillips;
Alternate. J. C. Hubbnrd.
Way mack?Jewett,
The wedding of Miss Ida Waymack.
of 1410 Balnbrldge Street, and B. L.
Jewelt, of 121S Balnbrldge Street, was
quietly celebrated last night at 9:30
o'clock in the home ol Rev. J. T. Haley,
pastoi of the Stockton Street Baptist
Church. Mr. and Mrs. Jewett will
make their home In South Richmond.
* i'rnr.c?ilaiigtinu.
Mtss Vlrgie Lee Crnze. daughter of
Mr. ?ml Mrs. .1. W. Craze, of Hull Street,
bee ?nie the bride of William Tucker
Baughan, of 161S Decatur Street, Mon
dav afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The cer?
emony wns performed by Rev. W. G.
Burch, of the- Asbury Methodist Church.
In the home of the bride.
The bride had as her mnld of honor
her sister. Miss Carrie Craze, while
Charles Hawks acted as the groom's
best man. After a tour of the North?
ern States Mr. and Mrs. Raughnn will |
be at home to their friends at 1512 Ev?
erett Street.
I ii f mi t In Hurled.
The funeral of George Bennett, in
fnnt son of Mr. and Mrs. I? Rrownlng
Franklin, of 122 East Twelfth Street,
who died yesterday morning at R
o'clock, was conducted yesterday after?
noon at 5 o'clock nt the side of the
grave In Hollywood Cemetery. Rev.
J. T. Haley officiated.
Dies In llnltliitorc.
News hns been received in South
Richmond of the death of Mrs. Pearl
Goodlhg, wife of George W. Ooodlng.
in Baltimore Tuesday afternoon. The
body will arrive In Richmond this af?
ternoon, and the funeral wilt he con?
ducted nt I o'clock from the under?
taking establishment of Morrissott &
Sons, the Interment to he In Mnury
Cent? tery. Mrs. Goodlng wns formerly
a well-known resident of South Rich?
mond.
Wagon Struck by Cnr.
A rear-^nd collision yestcrdnv morn?
ing nt 10 o'clock between a Hull Street
car nnd a wagon of the Rennie Dairy
fotnpnny, on West Seventh Street, re?
sulted in only a few scratches for the j
wagon. The driver of the wngon Is'
said to have miscalculated the distance j
from the ear and attempted to cross the
tracks in front, only to be caught by
r
The Pure
Food Store
Wo pack and ship anywhere
I anything in the fancy Grocery
line, also Wines, Liquors, Beer
Ginger Ales, and everything
that is good.
Send us your orders.
Geo. McD. Blake & Co.
00 Broad Street.
Can Cancer Be Cured?
IT CAN
The record of the Kellam Hospital!
without parallel in history, having cured
to stay cm cd permanently, without the
use ol the knife or X-ray, over 90 per
cent, of the many hundred' of biiffercrs
Irnm cancer which it has treated during
the linst fifteen years.
We have been endorsed by the Senate
and Legislature of Virginia VVc guaran?
tee our cures.
Physicians treated free
I Kellam Hospital
1617 West Main Stret,
I RICHMOND. VlHGINIy
Many Help Ice Mission
Fund.
Tor Times-Dispatch ho? received
the folloMltm contributions to the
Ice MlMnioni
Mr?. B. reudleton.? t.OO
Cash . 1.0?
Cnt.li . 5.00
Thomm. I?. Scott . 5.00
Mlaa Katberleie E. Phillips , j 2.00
Mr. und Mr*. Walter Wilson. 2.00
Mr. nnd Mm. A. J. Chewnln?, 2.00
Mm. W. H. McCarthy. t.00
Cnnb. t ? 0O
Cash . 12.00
CiiRh . 1.00
Ca?h . t.00
ri.nh . 1.00
Cash .70
'revtously reported ....
Total to date.*27"
the fendet of the oncoming car. For?
tunately the car was running at low
speed and did no Injury besides
knocking the wagon from the track.
Personal and General.
Rev. x. L Lollln, pastor of the Clop
ton Street Baptist Church, who Is vis?
iting relatives In Xorth Carolina, will
return to the Sottuhslde in time to con
duet the regular services in his church [
Sunday.
.Mr. and Mrs W. II. Sullivan, of 1512
' Ferry Street, are building a new home
in- Highland park, and plan to move
; into it in the autumn,
i Mis? Ruth iioit. daughter of J. w. I
', Holt, of Swanshoro. has been taken ;
: to a hospital with appendicitis.
An important meeting of Joseph E. t
1 Johnston Camp. Xo. 5. Confederate
. Veterans, will be held to-night at S i
, o'clock in the rear of the courthouse.
Two Arrests Made.
Charged with abusing and threaten
I lng Mrs. Whltlock. George w. Blank
? enship, of West Thirteenth Street, was
arrested yesterday afternoon and
I hailed for his appearance this morning
1 in the Police Court, Part 3.
j C. S. Whltlock. charged with heating
I his wife, was arrested last night, and
I will be given a hearing this morning
I before Justice Maurice.
VAUGHAN KESTER DEAD
? Widely Known Novelist 1)1* m at nis
Ylrglnln Home.
; Washington, July 5.?Vaughan Kes
j tor. the novelist, died at his home, at
j Gunston Hail, Fairfax county. Va..
; last night, after a long illness,
i Mr. Kester was perhaps best known
as the author of "The Prodigal Judge,"
although he had written a number of
! other books. He was forty-one years
j old and a native of New Brunswick.
! X. J.
J Mr. Kester is survived by his wife,
j his mother and one brother. Paul Kes?
ter. the dramatist.
SAVING IN ENVELOPES
Contract t.lvea for Supply nt Greatly
iTtedueed Figure.
Washington. July 5.?Approximately
OOO.OOO.uOO envelopes will be required
to supply the government during the
coming four years, and Postmaster
General Hitchcock to-day awarded the
i contracts for them, the cost being
1 $630,922, a saving of |156,826, as com
I pared with the contract prices of the
past four years. The contracts are
exclusive of those recently made for
the postal service, on which a saving
of $2;..0fin was made.
Verdict for Plaintiff.
(Special to The Timcs-Dlspateh. J
Alexandria, Va., July 5,?A verdict
foi Sir-O was given by a Jury In the
Circuit Court for this city this after?
noon, Judge !-:. H. L. Chtchester, Fred
erlcksburg, presiding, in the ease of
Dr. S. n Moore asatnst Thoifias Chaun
eey. The object was to recover ,the
foregoing amount for sale of.an auto?
mobile
Fit n 11011?Martin.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Alexandria, Va., July 6.?Miss Chat
lotte Martin, daughter of Mr, anil Mrs
Frank M. Martin, and Thomas Lee
Fannon, both of this city were mar?
ried this afternoon at St. Mary's Catho?
lic Church by Rev. H. J. Cutler, pastor.
Following 0 wedding trip they will re?
side here.
MINISTER 9TIUCKBN.
rtev. J. M. Well?, I). I)., of Wilmington, ;
Suffer* Attack of Appendicitis.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Wilmington, N. C, July ;..?Rev. J.
M. Wells. D. D.. pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church, this city, suf?
fered an acute attack of appendicitis
this morning and was carried to Rich?
mond for an operation.
Dr. Wells, accompanied by Dr. Chas.
T. Harper, R. A. Brand, traffic man?
ager of the Atlantic Coast Line Rail?
road Company, and J. M Wells, Jr.,
arrived in Richmond from Wilmington
last night In Mr Brand's private car.
The party was met here by Mrs. Wells,
who recently went to Beuna Vista
to spend the summer. Dr. Wells was
taken to the Johnston-Willis Sana?
torium, where at midnight it was an?
nounced that be had stood the trip
well, and was resting easily. He prob?
ably will be operated on within a day
or two.
SOUTHERN PASSENGER MEX
ENTERTAINED AT BRISTOL
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Bristol, Va.. July 5.?More than sixty
representatives of the passenger de?
partment of the Southern Railway,
headed by S. H. Mardwlck, passenger
traffic manager, arrived here to-night
on 1 special train. They were given
a reception at Hotel Bristol by the
business men.
Sale of Lumber Company CouBrnted.
Adheville, X. C, July 5.?A decree
was signed by Judge Pritchard in the
I'nited States Circuit Court to-day con?
firming the sale of the X. L. Hoover
Lumber Company, of Chcraw, S. C, to
A. W. Vosberg, of Clearfield, Pa., for
the sum of ?100,000. The lumber com?
pany had heen adjudged a bankrupt.
STORM IS TERRIFIC.
Three Lives Loaf and Property Dam?
age Very Henvy.
Washington, <3a.. July 5.?Three lives
lost and property damage estimated at
1100,000 is the result of the" terrific
wind and hall-storm which swept
Wllkes nnd Lincoln counties late Mon?
day, according to reports brought here
to-day. The pr'.th of the storm was
about four miles wide. Many acres of
cotton was stripped from the stalk by
the hail, and other crops shared a like
fate.
Ilnrventrr Employes Strike.
Moscow. July 5.?Fifteen hundred
employes of tho American Harvester
Works hero went on strike to-day.
A few choice
Pattern Hats that
were up to $10.00
201 EAST BROAD STREET.
For To-day, Friday and Saturday
Another startl?
ing sale of Ki?
monos at
i.48 Radical Clean-Up Sale
9c
See particulars be?
low
The Firat Move Under the
NEW MANAGEMENT
Our losses are not considered in this grand clearance. Drastic
cuts have been made everywhere, which will insure a clean,
quick sale?beyond all doubt.
Even now we arc making far-reaching plans for next fall's
assortments. The Dreyfus standard of quality will be upheld
in the new merchandise and every effort will aim at ideal service
in this store for women.
Dreyfus Tailored Suits
at About %
Remarkable garments for pres?
ent wear at irresistible savings.
Suits that were up to
$30.00 now.
One lot values up to 1 1 fx ft
$40.00, this sale. 1 l.UU
7.50
Summer Dresses Will Go in a Rush
One lot, mostly $25.00 Silk, Marquisette q a?
and Cotton Voile Dresses, now. . *?*'. 0.5/U
One lot Foulard, Pongee and Challies,
were up to $15.00 go; on sale tomorrow at
6.25
One lot attractive Checked Ginghams, ?v
Cotton Foulard and Lingeries, were $7, now &,o\J
One lot regular $5.00 Checked Gingham
Dresses, priced for clean sweep at only.
1.90
o
ne Sm
Lot
Si"11 Linen Coats, Suits & Dresses ThJ?.S,r* $4.50
SKIRTS
Dreyfus quality Wash
Skirts, now 98c ? g\Q
and. i.?7?
Panama and Serge
Skirts, good styles, now
your choice ^ y r
at.
Finest grade Black
Voile Skirts, cut l-> .? ?
to. O. / O
Grand Kimono Sale
Delayed Shipment Just Received, Go on Sale
To-day.
9Lawn Kimonos on sale from 8:30 to 11:30 r\
C o'clock; only two to a customer. \jC
Long Flowered and Figured Lawn Kimonos. 69c
Long Flowered and Figured Lawn Kimonos. 79c
$2 and $2.50 Crepe and Lawn Kimonos. 98c
Rich Figured Silk Long Kimonos. $3.98
U N DER
MUSLIN
Corset Covers, odd
sires, in 2 lots, at q q
17c and. OVC
Special 25c Gauze
Vests, at this | ft
sale. lUC
75c and 85c Ladies'
Drawers now on a r\
sale at. ttUC
Regular
$3.00 Grade
Heatherbloom Petticoats
Brown' and
White Only
79c
Umbrellas
Your choice of smart
$3.25 grades
thip week at. . .
1.75
Many O ther
Lo:s Too
Small to
Mention.
FAMOUS CORSETS
On Sale at the Dreyfus Store
$2.50 Warner's Rustproof Corsets, now. 1.50
$3.50 Warner's Rustproof Corsets, now. 1.98
Fxpert Fitters In Charge.
201 East Broad Street.
Waists &
ouses
Regular $1.98 up to
$2.50 Marquisette and
Lingerie Waists
and M .
Blouses now. u?/C
Blouses that were up to
$10, itunning
styles, now.
8 2.50
VERDICT OF JURY
RYAN
[Special to The Times-Dispatch. J
Charlottesvtlle, Vs.. July .".?The suit
brought by Richardson * Burgess.
Washington contractors, against
Thomas F. Ryan for a balance on con?
tract for work done at Ryan's palatial
home. Oak Ridge, Nelson county, was
concluded at 5 o'clock to-night In the
United States Circuit Court.
Judge Henry C. McDowell presided.
The Jury rendered a verdict for the
plaintiffs, and assessed their damages
at $2,100. The amount sued for was
$3,300. The defense claimed an offset
on the ground of alleged defects In
some Items of the work enual to the
amount sued for The trial has been
in progress since Monday, with no re
cefs on the Fr,nrth.
Ilrcese Te n wti Hent.
Cleveland. O.. July 5.?A lake breeze
thl? a':?inoon causei the ni.-rcnry '<<
droo several degrees after It had
reached 96 decree1) in the Weather Bu?
reau stid Ms at th- k'osk i!: the >:r-.i.
the highest marks since July I. 1 B07.
T'ie hs of elt ,-n l,?li'e? t-lav
ntt fi!'M i etl to the lie.'f A num?
ber cf i.i .tr.itienr. w?*? repotted.
Established 1842.
The Artistic
PIANOS
"The Artist's Favorite."
Nothing better in a
Piano can be had at any
price than one of these
celebrated instruments.
The possession of a Stleff
puts the seal of supreme
approval upon the musi?
cal taste of its owner.
Sold directly from the
factory to the home
Chas. M. Stieg
No. 205 E. Broad.
Richmond, Virginia.
BRASS
Bushings, Taps, Bolts
Lamp Brackets.
We Cast Daily
Richmond Machine Worksjnc
Successors to
Mayo Iron Works, Ino.,
Mad. 11S8. 2401 E. Main Street
TRIES TO SAVE DOG
AND LOSES LIFE!
Fatal Accident at Street Crossing
in Danville?Impressive Me?
morial Service.
[Special to The TlmeS-Dlipstch.]
Danville, Va., July 6.?While endeav
dring to save a dog from the path of
the Southern Railway's fast moll No.
43, Southbound, Grant Clark, a white
man. about thirty-five years old, was
struck by the train nnd so badly In?
jured that he died about an hour later
after being taken to the hospital.
The accident occurred about 6
o'clock this afternoon at the Keen
street crossing, and at a time when
hundreds of mill operatives were re?
turning home from work.
The train, which is an unusually
long one, slopped within its own
length after the accident, nnd the in?
jured man was placed In one of tho
mall cars and brought across the river
to the passenger station. Clarke was
the sole support of a widowed mother.
He was regarded as a hard worker.
An especially impressive memorial
servico was hold here to-nlghi at
Cubcll Street Memorial CrTurch in
honor of the memory of the luto Wil?
liam Paylor and Thomas Anderson.
Two life-sized portraits of these men
were unveiled. They were the pion?
eers in tho church, which is now one
of the largest churches in this section.
PETITION IS MADE
TO REBOND PLANT
(Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Bristol, Va.. July 6.?E. Gouge & Co..
distillers, whose plant here, including
10,000 gallons of whiskey, was seized
by revenue officers on Monday, to-day
made application to Judge McDowell,
of the Federal court, to rebond. A de?
cision is expected Friday, and if the
petition is dented the distillery will
bo closed.
ADDRESSED BY PRESIDENT H1X.
Feature of Session of Young People's
Educotlonal Missionary Movement.
Ashevllle, N. C, July 6.?The feature
of to-day's session of the Young Peo?
ple's Southern Educational Missionary
Movement was the address of Presi?
dent H'x. of New York, who discussed
"The New and Large Plane of Wo?
man."
To-night Mr. H'x delivered an ad?
dress on "The Objectives of the Mis?
sionary Movement in the. South." At
tho close, of his address denominational
meetings were conducted by various
leaders. Dr. E. P. Cook, of Nashville,
secretary of the missionary hoard, di?
rected the meeting of the Methodists.
Dr. H. F. Williams, of Nashville, Tontv.
led the Presbytcrlnnfe. while the Bap?
tist mcetlnpr was conducted by Miss
K. Spaldlng. of Deland, Fin. Miss
Grace Lindley, of New York City, offi?
ciated for the Episcopalians, and the
Lutherana were in charge of Rev. E.
O. Cronk, of Columbia, S. C
Strom Shovel Ovrrturnt.
Mobile. Ala.. July 5.?By the over?
turning oT a steam shovel of the New
Orleans. Mobile ami Chicago Railroad
at Orchard, eleven miles from this
city, this evening Knglneer W. B. Doo
little, of Newton. Miss., and a nogro
named Lee Bonna. of Wayneshoro,
Miss., were killed, and Ike Cottrell, of
Meridian Miss , and a frreman nam> d
Walls, both white, severely Injured.
The accident was due to a noverload.
GRAND LODGE, B. P. O. E.,
Atlantic City. July 10th-!5th, ISIL Round
trip from Richmond. 11X15. Ticket? sold
July Sih-5th-!0th. good rotuminc to reach
Richmond on or before July Iflth. 1S1J. Ap?
ply to any R . F. and P. R. Ft. Ticket Agent
for full particular*.
fNOW OPEN Richmonds Popular Resort.
Iric Largest Salt Vater Swimmin?
C-Pool in the Stale O
TRAINS LEAVE
SOUTHERN (W(
OEPOT 14- ST
^WEEKDAYS 5'PM.
( SUNOAYS 4 PM
THAIKS LEAVE
BEACM PARK
Wtf KDAYS 10-P>M
GEO. W.
IANDERSON
& SONS
215 E. Broad St.
All sizes?all colors.
From 35c to $8.50.
FIBER
RUGS
Cool and pretty.
The ideal Summer Rug.
SPECIAL
MUSLIN
CURTAINS
3 yards long, 68c pair.
ANDERSON'S
Carpet House

The times dispatch. [volume], July 06, 1911, Page 8, Image 8
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume], July 06, 1911, Page 8, Image 8 About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume], July 06, 1911, Page 8, Image 8
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914