The times dispatch. [volume], September 13, 1911, Page 3, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
most vital sort?therefore It is of the
utmost importance that the men who
undertake leadership should come to?
gether In common council to consider
the affairs of the whole country. It
Is more Important to draw the coun?
try together In thought than In tiny
other way.
"The vitality of this conference is
manifested by the fact that It has
released Itself from Federal guidance.
We aro now an independent body."
Governor Joseph M. Carey, of Wyo?
ming, made the response on behalf of
tho delegates.
Greeting Most Cordial.
For the first time In a year or more
Governors Wilson, of New Jersey, and
Judge Harmon, of Ohio, faced each
other to-day The greeting, witnessed
by q dozen of the Governors who
?pent tlio night here, was most cor?
dial.
"How are you. Governor?" inquired
Governor Wilson.
"I am delighted to see you. sir, and
to be here." was the Ohio executive's
reply.
The two men grasped hands and
placed their left hands on each others
shoulders. For a- few moments Ihey
exchanged pleasantries, and Governor
Wilson passed on to meet other Gov?
ernors who arrived on the evening
previous.
Two methods in which the power? of
Ptnte executives throughout the Union
ought to be strengthened. In the
opinion of Governor 1. Norrls, of Mon?
tana, were discussed by him before the
conference of Governors here to-day.
The first vital step to be taken. |
Governor Norrls belteves. Is to bestow
upon Governors tho power to remove
inefficient State officers, charged with
tlie enforcement of Ihe criminal and
remedial laws. The second is to grant
the Governor the right to initiate and
refer legislation to the voters for
their approval or rejection.
Governor Xorrls addressed himself
to "Strengthen'.nir the Power of tho |
Executive."
CAT MOTHERED THE CHICKS.
General Clarkson Gets n Xaturnl His?
tory Lesson at Hif? Country Home.
Tarrytown. X. Y.. September 12 ?
There has come to light a remarkable
example of the maternal Instinct In
animals at the country home of Gen?
eral James S. Clarkson. former chair?
man of the Republican National Com?
mittee, a.djoinlng William Rockefel?
ler's estate near Tarrytown.
Yesterday half a dozen chicks were*
bntched in the chicken houses at
Sleepy Hollow Farm. General Clirk
son's place. I nthe fear that their
mother would trample on them, the
chick.? were taken into the house and
placed in a basket near a stove over?
night.
in the early morning the servants
found that the tires had gone out and.
the wenther being cool, feared Uiat
the valuable chicks had been chilled
to death.
On examining the basket the brood
were discovered sound asleep inside
under the warm fur of Marietta, the
house cat, an avaricious mouser, who
w)as herself peacefully slumbering. On
awaking the mixed family one of the
infant chickens Immediately followed
Marietta out of the room, cheeping.
In the Interest of natural history.
General Clarkson carefully Investi?
gated the matter and found the facts i
firmly attested to toy the cook, the
head farmer, and one of his own fam
liy. Marietta will hereafter have per?
manent quarters in tho chicken houses
to raise the offspring of neglectful hen
mothers.
SCOPE MAY BE WIDENED.
nigh Cost of Living Conference Held
nt Fort Worth.
Fort Worth. Tex., September 12.?A
blgh cost of living conference, nation?
wide In scope, may result from a meet?
ing hero to-day o fthe Texas Pro?
ducers' and Consumers' Conference, at
which sellers and buyers of necessi?
ties met on common ground, to find
a means of lowering living cost. The
result was tho appointment of a com?
mittee to consider the advisability of
calling a national conference, and to
study profits modo on the necessities
of life from the time they leave tho
producers until purchased by the con
Bumor.
For Men Killed.
Scranton, Pa., September 12.?By the
breaking of a wire cable, a trip of
our loaded cars ra naway in the slope
at the Marvlne colliery to-day and
killed four men. besidlng Inquiring n
fifth, who will probably die. The men
are all foreigners,
Fire Raging in Cincinnati.
Cincinnati, O., September 13.?Fire
early this., morning totally destroyod
the Clncrhnatl.''Veneer Company, and
eeveraV lumber yards adjoining,' and
is threatening a number of tenement
houses. The loss so far Is estimated
at $200,000.
NEW FALL SCHOOL, SUITS
ARE READY FOR BOYS
AND YOUNG MEN.
When they're thru their va?
cation they are also probably
thru their clothes?let them
hit the trail to our store and
camp in our stock till every
clothing want is satisfied.
We are headquarters for
everything in the line of cor?
rect 'wearables for live boys., i
Special school suits in nut
brown, oak tan, m a p 1 e and
other would-be favorites in ;
gray and blue.
$3.SO to $14.
Man-tailored Mannish Coats
for Girls and Misses.
The most exclusive showing !
of the new polo coat in the ,
swellest shades and patterns.
Other styles of course?gar- ,
ments that will make the
Berry store famous with the
young girls of Richmond.
Prices, $5 to $1S.
J^'Young women leaving
the city for Co)le^~ should take
a Berry coat and R incoat with1
them. I
STRIKE SITUATION
GROWING WORSE
-
Bilbao, Spain. September 12.?Ths
alrlke situation In this city is serious
and steadily growing worse. A state
of siege has been proclaimed, and re?
inforcements of 5,000 troops are on
their way here. Business Is at a
standstill, stores are clcsod and tho
tramways and railways have stopped.
Desperate encounters between strik?
ers and troops are of constant occur?
rence. The soldiers have fired on the
mobs several times, and lust night tha
Civil guards wounded eight persons,
two fatally.
Striking miners at Ovledo dyna?
mited a railroad bridge to prevent th.?
transport of coal from a colliery
where the men refused to strike.
Troops have been dispatched to that
town.
PLANS St.Kin.ISE, SHOCKED.
Visits Her Sister After Twenty Years,
1 liuls She Died Ten Mouth* Ago.
North Adams, Mass., September 12.?
Coming here from Washington. D. C.
to try to persuade her sister, whom
she had not seen for twenty years, to
go back and make her home with her
in Washington. Mrs. John Valaln was
shocked to discover that the woman
she sought had died ten months ago.
The dead woman was Mrs. Margaret
Cannealy.
The two sisters had drifted apart
years ago. nnd for a long time no cor?
respondence had passed between them.
Mrs. Valaln knew that he rslster lived
In Jhis city, nnd It was a sudden im?
pulse that led her to make a surprise
visit.
'Begeis Health"
"Tell your friend*"
J.A. MORRIS A CO.. DMribator?
Anticipate the Rush
The fall rush season for Stove and Furnace Re?
pairing and Cleaning will soon Begin. Get in your
order now and save trouble. Besides getting it done
for less money.
Virginia Plumbing ?l Heating Co.
26 N. Ninth St., Richmond, Va.
iv< i!n> ?? Special Blend
CHADG COFFEE,
Drink and Enjoy
KENNY'S
Coffees and Teas
They Always Please
C. D. KENNY CO.
Phone Madison 581, 582 606 E. Broad Street
Has no equal.
CHEOft
The llt-k? ?.?<? Tra In ?irierlc?.
XOTE NEW LOCATION i
Reyes Delegates Will Petition
Congress to Delay Election
of President.
Mexico City. Soptember 12.?Ex?
pressing tho belief that thuggery and
kindred methods will be used by the
followers of Francisco I. Madero, if
the ne.tlonal elections take place Oc?
tober 1, the Reyes delegates in con?
vention to-day decided to petition Con?
gress to postpone the election for
President.
As a protest against an election,
which thoy charged would be unfair,
the delegates agreed not to nominate
a Arlce-Presldent.
As the convention was called In the
name of Bernardo Reyes, it is not held
necessary to place him In formal nom?
ination. To-morrow tho last session
of the convention will be held, and a
committee instructed to draft the peti?
tion to Congress, will report.
That it Is possible Congress will ac?
cede to the petition Is conceded by
Madero, who, In anticipation of the
action of the Reycstas, to-daV sent a.
communication to Congress bitterly
opposing such action.
The resolution of the Reyestas has
the support of a group of anrl-re- j
electlonlsts, the revolutionists and a
few other minor groups.
A largo part of Congress Is com?
posed of men representing the old re?
gime, and if they vote in accordance
with their personal desires they will
doubtless favor the petition.
In his note to Congress Madero
hinted that such action might be fol?
lowed by serious circumstances for
which he declared he would not be
responsible.
The Reyestas allege the government
has not been able to restore order,
and that the disorders will Increase
from now until the election, so that
when tho polls open none but tho fol?
lowers of Madero will have a- guar?
antee of a free ballot. Delegates open?
ly declared their belief that Ihe
Madorlstas were prepared in hundreds
of places to offer forcible resistance
to the casting of any votes for General
Reyes.
VICIOUS PIG KILLS MAN
Attnclced by Animal When He Goes j
to Feed the Herd.
Coatesvllle, Pa, September 12.?In a,
dying condition as a result of having j
been attacked and horribly torn by a;
vicious pig, Cyrus Hoopes, thirty years
old, a son of George Hoopes, of Doe
Run, was brought to the Coatesvllle
Hospital, where he died yesterday from
loss of blood.
Mr. Hoopes went to the orchard to
feed the pigs, and It is not known just
why tho pig attacked him, as he did
not live to tell the story. His cries
attracted his brother, Fred, who found
his brother lying helpless on the
ground, with the hog gnawing at a
great gash In his hip.
Fred attempted to drive the pig away,
but it turned upon him. Picking up
an uxe. he dealt the pig a blow on the
head which stunned It. and he wua
able to drag tho unconscious form of j
his brother to safety. The pig had mu?
tilated the hip so that soveral arteries |
had been ruptured.
DIES FROM DENTIST'S DRl'G,
Woman 'Who Had Teeth Extracted
Killed by Chloroform.
Hartford, .Conn., September 12.?Mrs.
Adelard Joseph Bourgeous, of 115
Babcock Street, died suddenly at her
home yesterday from the effects of
chloroform administered for the pur?
pose of having her teeth extracted,
and last night tho cause oX death was
certified as accidental chloroform
poisoning.
The operation was performed by
Dr. Walter D. Bray, a dentist, and the
anaesthetic was administered by his
brother-in-law. Dr. J. E. McSweeney. j
who said that death followed the oper
ation and was unaccountable. He J
said that there appeared to be no !
heart trouble prior to administering
tho anaesthetic, and but a small
amount was used.
Dr. W. W. Knight, the Hartford
medical examiner, said ho made a
careful Investigation, .and that tho
tragedy was accidental nnd unavoid?
able.
WANT FOt'It H't, TAUGHT.
Delegates ut C. K. of O. Convention
Also Oppose Suudny Sports,
Toledo. O.. September 12.?The reso?
lutions in favor of the discontinuance
of Sunday sports and picnics, favoring
the teaching in the schools of the
four Rs?reading, 'rlting, 'rlthmetic
and religion?advocating a crusade
against blasphemy and the American
divorce evil, aim favoring labor unions
conducted on Christian principles, were
adopted by the delegntes at the C. K
%\ ?, Convention it St. Joseph's
Church. Maumec. this afternoon
Climbs Through Ropes, Slashes
Balloon and Falls Unconscious
Into Basket.
Auburn. Me.. September 12.?Half -
i benumbed from a swift flight through
) ruin, hall and cold, andiiriabte to make
i tho outlet valve or rip cord of his bai
I loon work properly, ft, Poi ey Shear?
man Climbed up through the ropes.
Elasnedthe. sllkoh bag with a knife
1 and fell unconscious Into the basket
j The balloon dropped swiftly to the
>und, and to-night Shearman, rest.
I 'ng eomfortuhlv at a local hospital!
I .vet able to tell Poin. thing of his ex?
periences.
It was onn farm on?thc outskirts 01
'?? ? ' !;>' th.-.t Shearinan, who is prcsl
tl i i of Williams ?'r-llego Aeronautical
??< . Ii ty this morriihg ended the longest
balloon !!lcht ever made In New En?
land by an aeronaut unact ompanied."
The distance from Plttsficld. Mass,
where he ascended early in themorn
in;c. to this city, is approximately 200
miles. Soon after leaving Pittnield.
Shearman's balloon, The Springfield,
ran into n heavy rainstorm, later
changing to Holl. No sootier had he
par sod through this than the aeronaut
encountered a very cold air current.
Feeling the effects of the exposure.
Shearman several times tried to de?
scend, but war. unable, to deflate the
hag His strength was nearly ox
haustcd when he rosortcd to his knife
No serious effect on his health is an
tlclpated.
Are here at the service of piano
owners. They know just what to
do, and the factory way of doing
it. They are piano-builders, and,
I therefore, will render you expert j
?service in repairing your piano.
The Cable Factory Repair De- j
j partment is fully equipped with
j every necessary appliance to fur
| nish good work at most reasonable
I prices.
Phone Monroe 728.
Expert piano movers at your
immediate service.
213 East Broad.
EVERyrHi ng -Music al
CITIZENS HOOT
10 HOW EGGS
-
Blame College President for Re?
moval of Institution
From Scio.
Steubonvllle, O., September 12.?The
citizens ol Scio are Intensely indlg-j
nant over tho romoval of the old
college from that town to be consoli?
dated with Mount Union, and their
feeling resulted in an outbreak against
President R. Emory Beetham when ho
departed for Mount Union yesterday.
During tho day President Beetham
was hooted at and eggs wero thrown
at him as he went about the streets.
Later In the evening, when ho wont to
tako tho train, the Mayor and the
marshal of tho town accompanied him
to tho station and stood guard until
the train came in, when they with
train hands formed a hollow square
about him to protect htm from oggs
and missiles which wero thrown by
the riotous crowd.
Declure Actlou Was Illegal.
The college property is in the. hand.s
of a receiver, and will remain so un?
til the East Ohio Conference disposos
of the matter. Scio without the col?
lege is a back number, the citizens
say. j
They also say the recent meeting ofi
the trustees, held here to vote for tho
union, was illogal, as it should have'
been held at Scio, according to the
charter, and a sufficient number ui
trustees did not vote for It, and the
charter says the trustees shall not have
tho power to remove the college.
To legalize the union another meet?
ing of trustees must be called at Scio,
but under the present ?taue of feeling
I it wouid not be safo to hoid It there,
f Feeling concerning the removal of
tho college has been high in this city!
for some time. It was declared that i
the local people had always supported
the Institution and that it was through
no fault of theirs thai it did not pay. I
Cnsvaillng Protest.
When tho removal of the college was
first suggested, the Chamber of Com?
merce made formal protest, but to no
purpose. The trustees of the two
j merged institutions got together and j
i declared the merger necessary, and so i
j It was arranged.
i Most of the business of the town de-j
J pended upon college patronage.
MOLASSES TANK BURSTS,
FLOODS CITY STREETS
rive Million Gallons Wasted In New j
Orleans, Causing Loss of
9200,030.
New Orleans, September 12.?The
sweetest thing that ever happened In
! New Orleans occurred when tanks con
j tabling 5,000,000 gallons of molasses
burst in the warehouse of the Sugar
I Planters' Storage Company.
I Part of the commercial district was
I flooded with a stream of molasses so
deep that many persons had narrow
? escapes from -drowning In the sticky
1 stuff.
The people In the street adjoining
the burst tanks had to wade tl.rougn
molasses up to their waists or even to
their chins In some instances.
Several persons tried to swim in the
moia&ses, but it was like the antics of
a fly on gummy fly paper, and they
had to be rescued. There was a gen?
eral rush for hot baths as soon as
those who had been engulfed succeed?
ed In crawling to places of safety.
To repair the breaks In the tanks it
was necessary to row boats into the
warehouse on the surface of the sticky
j flood.
For a time It was hoped to save
much of the molasses, but a water main
broke- The water and the molass28
quickly mixed and both disappeared In
I the Bewers. The loss exceeded $200,000.
IIBDUCED TO Jt'XK.
j Xcw Automobile Oestro red by Fire
Following nn Explosion.
New York. Soptember 12.?After
! savins up for seven years to buy an
automobile, Adolph Brambler. a Brook
: lyn clerk, has to-day nothing but a
? worthless pile of junk to show for tho
iv. ? -thousand-dollar machine which he
purchased yesterday- He had his cur
exa< tly three hours.
After two hours of instruction in
? running the machine. Brambler set out
: alone to drive home. He got over the
Ri oklyn bridge all right, but thought
he bad better gel the assistance of a
. hi iiffeur to tnreud the crowded streets
<ii ;ho Brooklyn business section.
He polled up at a ijarajre near the
; bridge and asked a negro standing
, ?" .side ?Jiere he could get a driver.
Why, sure, right here," replied the
I negro, "I'm a chauffeur."
I The negro leaned over to crank the
' engine. An explosion followed. Brim
-bier was jerked out of his seat onto
the pavement. The car hurst Into
! flnmes. The negro disappeared. Ten
j minutes lat?r nothing was left of tho
car but charrod metal.
(iarae In Thrown Out.
Columbus, On,, Septembor 12,?At a
?: conference here to-night officers and
directors of the Columbus Baseball As
j soclatlon agrcttd tu throw out the game
hero this afternoon, whtoit the umpires
declared forfeited to Columbus be
cause the Columbia manager put Cove
ney, an alleged Ineligible player, In
I the game.
AMERICAN SHIPS
LASSEST AFEOAT
Two New Dreadnoughts Best
of All Navies in
World.
New York, September 12.?The ar?
rival here of the New American
Dreadnought Utah, to Join her sinter
ship, the Dreadnought Florida, now
noarlng completion In the Brooklyn
Navy Yard, again sets tho scales in
motion regarding the relative position
of our American sea fighters, as com?
pared with tho navies of other great
powers.
While naval expertB concede- that
Great Britain has the largest aggre?
gate of fighting ships, with Germany
and the United Stulos In a olose race
for second' placo. It Is equally con?
ceded by thoso experts that the two
now American Dreadnoughts now here
outrank in size and strength anything
utloat in the British and German
navies at tho prcsont Urno.
The British naval monsters. Lion
and Orion, will exceed In tonnage and
strength the American ships, but
neither of theso leviathans is as yet
in service. Germany, also, has a num?
ber of monster Dreadnoughts, but
they are in course of construction, and
the largest German ship afloat Is still
less In tonnage and efficiency than the
two sister American Dreadnoughts,
Utah and Florida, now here for the
first time.
Have Ulg Displacement.
The American ships have a displace?
ment of 22.000 tons, as against the
original Drtadnought of is,000 tons.
Thoy also take the lead over the Dela?
ware and North Dakota, 20,000 tons
each, which heretofore have had tho
lead of btg-gun ships In tho Ameri?
can navy.
The now American Dreadnoughts,
besides leading the ships of all the
great powers in point of size, also
bring Germany and tho United States
nearer together for second place among
naval powers. Among naval experts
the original Dreadnought has become
the accepted unit of fighting cfllcl
ency. Counting the Dreadnought as
a unit of 100, the American battleship
Delaware and her sister ship, North
Dakota, have a ratio of efficiency of
110 each, while the Florida and Utah
have a ratio of 125 oach. These ra?
tios for American Dreadnought ships
aggregate 670, as( against an aggre?
gate of about 700 for Germany.
Thus Germany and the United States j
are separated by onl ya few points for]
the position of second place among
tho naval power!, baseu on tho Dread- '
nought as a "unit of lighting strength.
However, on ships below the Dread?
nought unit naval experts maintain!
that the scales are turned In favor of'
the United States as second In rank
among tho naval powers.
Coincident with the arrival of these I
two leaders among the Dreadnoughts of
the great powers, tho keel was laid]
yesterday of the great Superdread
nought New York, 27,000 tons, which,!
outranks In tonnage anythin;; thus far
built or under way In Engl:\nl and |
Germany.
Britain's Large Ships.
The largest British Bhlps under con?
struction are those of the King George I
class, 25.000 tons, and t.i--- largest of]
the new German Bhlps building aro;
ill.C00 tons. The British do.iignors are |
planning the Queen Mary, of 29,000 tons,
but she Is not yet actually under wtiy
So that the New York rep-vsents the |
largest warships now being built, and
the Utah and the Florida the largest
now In the service of any of the great;
f ewers
CHILEAN ADMIRAL COMING.
Will Wltuesa Ordnance Test at Indian
Head Proving Grounds.
Washington, September 12.?Admiral .
Gonl, of the Chilean navy, will arrive
In the United States SeptemV;r 25 for ,
tho purpose of witnessing a ballistic !
test conducted by naval ordnance ofh- !
I cc-rs at the Indian Head proving
grounds. Admiral Gonl is chairman ,
j of the Chilean naval commission |
which recently held session in Lon
j don.
The United States Is endeavoring to
! interest the South American countries
In American -ordnance manufactures,
I with a view to securing that trade for
this country. The tests at Indian
m SOUTH,
It Is also the home of
Good Luck Baking Pow?
der. This Powder has be?
come the favorite of Cook
dom. Hundreds of thou?
sands of housewives will
use no other kind.
You can get
It at ycur gro?
cer's.
For list of val?
uable Free Pre?
miums see illus?
trated booklet in
each can.
THE ??
SOUTHERN
MANUFACTURING
COMPANY,
Richmond.Va.
W. Fred. Richardson,
FU.NEKAL DIRECTOR AND
BMIIALMER.
Main and Ilelvlilcre Streets.
Phones. Madison 843. dny; Monroe
842. *?? ;ht_
Advertising Results
can be produced when the money Is Judici?
ously e'xpanded. Wo have planned and ex*
ecuted many innre snd small advertising
campaigns. We know how to get proflta.hls
results. Consult us and be convinced.
PHEEMAX ADVERTISING AGENCY, INC;,
Mutual Building.
Richmond. .. .. Virginia,
?Phono Msdlaen 2411
Head will be designed to demonstrate
the efficacy of American armor plate
and armor-plerclng projectiles.
obituary
Mrs. Martha K. Hollo-iray.
[Special to Tho Tlmes-Dlspatch.1
Charlottesvlile, Va., September 12.?
Mrs. Martha E. Holloway, wife of J.
H. Holloway, of Campbells, this coun?
ty, died this morning at the home of
her son, W. Sam Holloway, after a
week's illness of pneumonia. Tho re?
mains will be taken to Beaver Dam
Church, In Eluvanna county, where
the funeral will take place, the sor
vlce to be conducted by the pastor.
Rev. J. J. White. Mrs. Holloway was
a Miss Tallaferro. of Louisa county,
and was sixty-four years of age. Be?
sides her husband, she leaves five sons
and one daughter?F. Y. Holloway, of
Richmond; R. B. Holloway. of Kes
wlck; I. B. Holloway and Mrs. H. W.
Perkins, of Campbells, and C- B. and
W. Sam Holloway, of this city.
Major John Chamblln.
[Special to The TlmeB-Dlspatch. 1
Lcesburg, Va., September 12.?Major.
John Chamblln died last night at hls|
home in Phliomnnt. aged seventy-six |
years. He Is survived by his wife, two
sons. R. L. and O. A. Chamblln. of,
Herndon. and six daughters.
He Berved throughout tho Civil War
In the Confederate army, and was a
gallant soldier. Ho was a large land
owuier, and held many official positions
In the county.
Sim. Anne Snyder.
[Speclnl to The Tlm.-s-Dl.'patch.]
Harrlsonburg, Va., September 12.?
Mrs. Anno Snyder. forty-eight years |
old, widow of A. H. Snyder, died yes- |
terday at her home on Franklin Street.
She is survived by her father, B. B.
Wlerman, of Moore's Store; four chll- j
dren?Fred, of Roanoke College; Kath- ]
crlno T., Anno Moore and Paul B.?
three sisters?Mrs. L. T. Stoneburner,
Of Edlnburg; Mrs. R. F. Snapp, of
.-jore's Store, and Mrs. H. S. Coe, jf
Edlnburg?and one brothor, George M.
Wlerman, In the West.
Frank Poulton.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Loesburg, Va., September 12.?Frank1
Poulton. a Confederate veteran, dle-d
at his home In Leesburg from heart
disease, aged about seventy years. He
Is survived by several brothers and
Ilsters. He s?r-ved throughout the Civil
War in the Eighth Virginia Regiment,
and was color-bearer n great portion
of the *.ime.
Mr*. Itnbert Prldlmm.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Heathsvllle, Va.. September 12?Mrs j
Robert Pridham died at her home In!
White Stone on Thursdav evening. Fu-1
neral services were conducted by Rev. j
F. W. Claybrook and Interment was I
mnde In the Baptist Cemetery jn White :
Stone. She leaves her husband, six
children, father, mother and several]
sisters.
M. S. Ilownian.
[Special to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.]
Frederlcksbnrg. Va.. September 12.? ]
M. S. Bowman, one of the most proml-l
nont citizens of Madison county, and;
a Confederate veteran, died at his'
home a few dnys ago. after n brief lil-j
ness, nge<i sixty-five years. He is sur-1
vlvcd by his wife, nine children, hlsi
aged father and two brothers.
F*iinernl of Mrs. E. Y. Se??r.
[Special to The Tlnrw-Dispatch.]
Etna Mills. Va.. September 13.?The
funeral of Mrs. E. Y. Seay took place
yesterday at 11 o'clock. Mrs. Seay was
Miss Bettle Hurt, and was eighty-two
years of age- She lenvc?, one niece,
wife of the Rev. Mr. Louthan.
Charles I., Smout.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Culpcper. Va., September 12.?At hi.t'
residence in Woodstock. Charles L
Smoot, president and manager of tho.
Culpeper Produce Company, died to?
day in the fiftieth year of his age. He
i<< "survived by a wife and two sons.
-U-J
deaths
BOUTIN.?Died. 3 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. MARION GREY, little
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Bourn.
Funeral from their home, 2f>01
East Marshall, at 4 o'clock THIS
EVENING. Burial in Oakwood Ceme?
tery.
GORDON.?Died, Monday at S A. M., at
his residence. 2fil8 East Grace Street,
GEORGE HENRY GORDON.
Funeral THIS (Wednesday) AF?
TERNOON nt 1 o'clock from the resi?
dence. Interment In Hollywood.
CLARKE.?Died, in Maysville. Ken
tuckv. on 10th September. 1011.
CARTER F. CLARKE, infant son of
Emmett C. Clarke and Vida C.
riarke, age three days.
Interment in Hollywood Cemetery.
funeral notices
LEVY-?The funeral of MISS RACHAEL
C. LEVY will be held at the
Mortunrv Chapel, Hebrew Cemetery,
nt 5 o'clock THIS (Wednesday) AF?
TERNOON.
inIviemoriam
SAUNDERS".?In sad but loving re?
membrance of our dear husband and
father. EMMETTE JULIOUS SAUN?
DERS, who departed this life one
year ago to-day, September 18, 1910.
I.
Farewell, my dear husband.
I've spent one sad and lonelv year;
YftU'Vf j me with an aching heart
The day when you and I did part.
II.
How hard It wfis for us to part.
Since tender love hod bound our
hearts.
But the kindest, the sweetent, the
, most faithful we know'
Are ever tho surest, tho soonest
BY?HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Ryo, N, Y., September 12.?Cham?
pions and former champions fell n?
thick as autumn leaves In the.amateur
golf championship at Apawamls to?
day, and the sixteen who survived the
final round of medal play and the
first round of match play Included only
one player that has borne the Amer?
ican title. Among the sixteen, how?
ever, are two likely foreigners In P.
H. Hilton, the Rrltlsh champion, and
J. Douglas Drown, the Irish holder
of 1007, and Jerome D. TravcrB, who
won In this country in 1907 and 1908.
Those who will play In the second
round of thlrty-slx liolcs to-morrow
Include six players from the Metro?
politan district, three from Chicago,
two from Vermont, two from Orent
Britain and one each from Boston, St.
Louts and Minneapolis.
Among those who closed their na?
tional golfing careers for 1911 f?-dav,
were William C. Fownes. of Pitts
burg, who won last year at the Brook
lino Country Club: Wslter J. Travis,
once a British and thrice an American
champion: B. M. Byers. of Plttsburg,
who won In 1906, and such famous
Players as Robert Gardner and Mason
Phelps. of Chicago, and T. M. Sherman,
of Utlca.
OPPORTUNITY IS FAVORABLE
ICallnn Press I'rges Government tn
Seize Tripoli
Pome. September 12.?Premier Olo
lottl had s long conference to-duy
with tho Minister of War, General
Spingnrdl, and the Minister of Marine.
Admiral Caltollca, regarding the
Tripoli question. The prime minister,
it Is understood, said that If the
Turkish government was not ready to
ra33sr?!ze It&Uan influence over
Trlpo'll under some form of a pro?
tectorate, the only recourse must bo
the military occupation of Turkl(-h
province
Both the Minister of War end Min?
ister of Marine declared that every?
thing was ready for an eventual expe?
dition of troops, backed by the Italian
navy. Indeed, tho engineer corps al?
ready had made preparations to In?
jure the occupation of the roglon,
should this be required. If the gov?
ernment deems It necesary to us*
troops for this purpose, they will be
dispatched from Naples and Taranto.
The Italian press urges the govern?
ment not to allow the present occa
sl< i to seize Tripoli to escape, point?
ing out that after a settlement had
been reported In the Mediterranean
between France and Germany over Mo?
rocco, such a favorable opportunity
never will recur.
Sale of Tickets Iteglna.
New York. September 12.?Tho Madi?
son Square Garden box office was open?
ed to-day for the advance sole ot
tickets for Friday night's ten-round
boxing match between Carl Morris, the
S.ipulpa (Okla.) "white hope," and Jim
Flvnn, the conquerer of Al Kaufman.
There was a big demand for tickets,
and Indications are that a large houso
wflll see the go.
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Q Relieves in 24 Hours [Jo)
Catarrh of the Bladder
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