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asking for tin dlssolut uii of tho cor? poration, um! Its subsidiaries, Attor? ney-General Wle-kcrshnm also illcd "o ' certificate of public importance." This states thru tho case is of utmost im? portance to the ti?vernmcnt, and asks that It be heard by a bench of throo Justices. Ordinarily it would be heard by only ono. Oilier Caeea Not ??Modele," Department of Justice officials do not feel tint thet Supreme Court decisions In the ull an'd Tobacco cases will de? cide the stool ease.. Attorney-General Wickerehani to-day declared he Is convinced more than ever that each case must be settled upon' its owj> merits, and that tho Oil and Tolneco cases cannot fairly be cullod *inl>dels" for Solving the trust question. Mr. Wickereham was asked to-day If hi hoped to see business returned to the conditions of competition which, prevailed bet?re the first trusts came* into existence; "1 do not." ho replied. "1 cannot, be cause I do not tliink.lt possible. We cannot return to our swaddling clothes, j We must readjust to a new set of con? ditions entirely." "Do you think that can be done within the present laws, without fur- ! thcr upsicttins business?" he was1 asked. "1 hope so," replied the Attorney-, General, "but I do not know." "It ought to be made 'cleat'.", con tlnued Mr. Wlckersham. "that there is 110 conflict in trie Steel case between ! ihe Department of Justice nnd the stunley committee of the House of Representatives, which has been lnves- i ttgating tho Steel Corporation. That committee has been conducting Its in- I veStlgation to determine what legis- | la 11 on may be desirable to moot the economic question raised by trusts and combinations: the suit died by the De? partment of Justice is a legal pro-; ccodlng to compel tho observance of the law." When the Attorney-General was asked If he hoped the Steel Corpora tton would volunteer to readjust its organisation, und avoid further prose- : cutlon of the suit, as has been done j by the lnternutionjl Harvester Com- | jssny. the Electrical trust, the South? ern Grocers trust and some other com? binations, he Indicated that he- ex peeled ino such conciliatory move on I the part of the Steel Corporation. Department of Justice officials think] it will be a tight to the finish. Mr. Wickereham declined to my If he lsj preparing or considering criminal; prof coitions of any of the defendants i in the case. Official Washington la Mill wonder-1 lng how the preparations for the tiling' of the bill was conducted with such successful secrecy. The- bill was not set In type In the Government Printing Office, as such petitions usually arc. but was printed out by the private concern that prints the decisions of the Supreme Court. II was intimated at the Department of Justice to-day that the government considers its case practically complete. Special agents who have worked for the past two years or mote still are. gathering some-loose ends, but on tin whole the Attorney-General feels con-> tblent In going to trial on what evi- ! donee ho; been obtained. No Need for Haute. Trenton. N. J., October 57.?The legal machinery bet in motion h?re yester? day by the suit against the steel cor? poration liar lain Idle to-day. awaiting the word from Washington. Three? score eubpocnacs Issued early to-day to bo served upon defendants scattered all the way from the seaboard to St. Paul, had not reached the office of the United States marMinl, whero depu? ties were waiting to depart with them, at the hour of closing this afternoon. Word also went out this afternoon' from tho office of the clerk of the "United States Circuit Court that they would not be released to-morrow with? out order*. ?There lu little worry, however, over the unusual delay. Henry D. Ollphant. vlerk of tfce Circuit Court, who, with .lohn B. Vreeland, United States dis? trict attorney, was awaiting Infor? mation from the Department of Jus Hoe releasing the papers, doclared that there was no need for haste, as tho ?government need not serve tho sub ?poenaes to compel the appearance of the defendants on December 4 until "November H Mr. Ollphant added that j "ho did not know the cause for delay. District Attorney Vreeland was not; especially optimistic to-day regarding ?the prospectF tor a speedy decision of j ?the suit. Notwithstanding the order i expediting the case, he pointed out that decision in the powder trust case | wns not spread on the records until nearly four year* after the filing of tho original petition. There were but forty-three de? fendants In the powder trust suit. In the nresent action there are sixty-one nnd the amount of testimony, he point? ed out, would doubtless be greater than In the powder case. Twelve i. .ck law yaUimes, contain the evidence nnd pleadings In vhe latter suit. As In I'lie "powder trust case. Judges "Canning, Gray and Bufftngton will sit In the Fteel corporation proceedings. Roosevelt I? Silent. New York, October 27.?Theodore Roosevelt flatly declined to-day to make any comment whatsoever on the steel trust case. He greeted Inter? viewers smilingly, but to nil their questions said repeatedly, with ht.s usual emphasis: "I have nothing to say." "Have you read the. petition?" the colonel was asked. "It v.-f.s read to me," said Mr. Rooi? volt. "It setf- forth that you were deceive,! with regard to the Tennessee Coal and Iron Company deal. Are you going to let them get away with that?" was suggested. "You can't charm me into saying one word." said Mr. Roosevelt, snap? ping his teeth. "well, aside from the Tennessee Co.l and Iron matter what do you think of the expediency and common eense of (he suit us a whole?" "Not one -.vord." said the ex-Pres "Borry'a for* Clothes' Some French neckwear, right to the hair. Special novel designs and fabrics which have just readied the exclusive shops of America. You'll enjoy selecting from them, and it will be a real pleasure to wear them. $1.80. knitted Silk Scarves, 80c to $2.30. A showing of fancy plaited and stiff bosom shirts in the most exclusive patterns and colorings. To men who like "something better" these will be very ap? pealing. Calling now insures the best of choice. . S1.30 to $3.30. The best dollar shirt as usu? al, also. Out of sight but always on I the job?that's your under1-! wear. Better get the sort you can ! trust your health and comfort with. All gocW sorts are here? $1.00 the suit, up. , Ideht. I "Will you issue ;i stutemehl after , you digest the petition?" .dr. Roosevelt smiled and said noth- j Intf. "it might Interest you to look up my testimony before the Congress com mltto In August," Mr. Roosevelt sug? gested us he waved the Interviewers farewell. "To what I said then I have nothing to odd." "Attempts were made this morning to see Andrew Carnegie, but they were unsuccessful. Ills secretary said, however, that Mr. Carnegie had pre? pared no statement anil would make i none this afternoon. It was Intimated that there might be a statement from the Ironmaster later on. but even of this the secretary was not sure. rush it, Snys Dickinson, Chicago, October 27.?Former Secre? tary of War J. M. Dickinson, who has acted us special counsel for the gov ? ernment in preparing the case against the steel companies, arrived hero to? day, and sold that any attempt to cause a prolonged delay In the hear? ing of the action would be fought vigorously by the government. "The S?II will be pushed through the courts with the utmost speed," ha said. "There will be no delays of any kind. "The action of the board of directors of tho steel company In New York yes? terday in canceling certain of its ore leases was unexpected, us this was one of the Objects aimed at In the suit. "Under the terms of these leases the steel company was required to give two years' notice of a desire to termi? nate Its contracts, which would muke It impossible for the company to vitiate the lease before 1013. "If the court decree Is In fuvor of the government It will mean imme? diate cancellation of the- leases. "I have been working on theso cases as special counsel for more than two months, and believe wo have all the necessary data to proceed with hear? ings. "I do not expect to confer with President Tsfl nor any of the members of his Cabinet while here, but will re? turn to Washington Saturday night or Sunday." Colemnn?Goodman. [Special lo The Tlmes-Dlspa ich. j Lynchburg, Va.. October 27.?Wed? nesday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Sirs. A. II. Goodman, at Spout Springs, Appbmattox county, their daughter, Miss Mary Christine Good? man, was married to Branch Mostly Coleman, of Lynch burg, the ceremony being performed by Rev. C. II. Wil? liams, of Concord, in the presence of intimate friends Of the family. R. J. Coleman. of Appomtlt tox, u brojher of the groom, was the best man. and Miss Mittle Goodman, a sis ter of the bride, ivas the maid of honor. The ushers were Willie ami chari s Goodman. Jennings?Ogdcn. [Special to The Times-Dispatch. 1 Lynchburg. Va., October 27.?At the pasonagn of College Hill Baptist Church Miss Mamie Ogden, daughter of the late Silas Ogden, was married to .la.ir.es W. Jennings, of this city. The oelebrant was the pastor, Rev. w. O. Ay res. They will continue to reside in l.ynchhurir. Football To-Day VIRGINIA AND NORTH CAROLINA, Virginia va. V. M. I., nt Chnrlottee Till?. Washington ?ad Leo v?. V. 1*. I., hi Itonnoke. Carotlnn yb. i . I>, Training Ship l run Ulli;, at t Impel Hill. A. and M. va. TmiioiM?, nt Hn lelgh.. Itandolua-Mncon vs. I Diversity College uf Medlclnet nt Ashland. William ana Mnry n?. Medtcnl Col? lege of Virginia, at Wllllnninbura;. Hanipden-Sldncy vn. Iticliraond College, at Richmond (champion? ship). IITIIHH GAMES. Vale vn. Colsrnte, at New Iluveu. Iliirvnrd vm. Ilrovvn, nt Cuiubrldee. Princeton vs. Holy Crom, nt Princeton. Pennsylvania va". Prnu State, nt Philadelphia. Cornell va. Plttnburir, at Itknca. Wext Point vn. Lchlft-h, nt Meat Point. Dartmouth vn. Vermonti nt turn? over. Car|tale vn. Lafayette, nt Carlisle. Annnpolln vn. Wcxlcra Reserve, nt Annapolis. ,(>eorc<'ton n vs. St. Jobii'ii, ut Wnshluurtoii. Minnesota vn. Innu, at Minneapo? lis. Oltlo State vn. Ohio Wesleyuu, at Colu nihun. Williams vn. New York, nt WIN llnninton. MIcVJ?nu va. Vnndcrbllt, at Ann A rlior. Xebrankn vn. Mlnnonrl. nt Lincoln. Georgia vn. Jlrrwr, nt Athens. ST. JOHN S CALLS DR. W. E. EVANS - I Popular Birmingham Clergyman May Become Rector of Hampton Church. j I Sp<rial to The Tinies-mnpatch.l Hampton. Vs., October IT.?At a mettlng to-night of the vestry of St. John's Church ii cull wa? extended to Rev. William E. Evini, L>. t>., rector of the church of Ihe Advent, of Birmingham, Ala., to b?conv rector of St. John's. It Is believed that he nil] accept. i Dr. Kvane Is one of the best known l-lpls eopal clergymen In the .Southern States. Ho it a native ol Virginia. Per several ! Mira ho wsf rector of the historic .Monu? mental Church In Richmond, prior to that lime huvhig been in Charleston. S. C. Dur iiig Iiis rectorship 0f the Alabama church lie frequently has visited In Richmond And othrr sections or the Stale. ami every? where is held in the highe?? esteem. Si. John's haa been without a recinr Blnco tin- death In April last of Rev. Itevordy Bstlll, D. It. DAVIS TO MANAGE CLEVELAND TEAM Cleveland, b.j October 27.?Marry I.DavIs, (Irsi brt^cmaii of the Athletics and llctitcn.iijlf Of Connie .Muck, their i mann geh l?-diij* signed a contract to manage the Cleveland team of the American League In 1912. He arrived here to-day from Phila? delphia, and immediately went into conference with President Charles Somers an,l Vice-President E. S. Bar? nard, of the Cleveland club. No an? nouncement as to the nature of the contract was made. It is understood that Davis will have entire control of the club. Including' the purchase and trading *>t players. DYNAMITE ON TRACKS Thirty-Six Sticks Pound by Southern Piii'lllc Employes. San Francisco, Cel., October ? Southern Pacific Railroad officials here were notilled to-day of the lindliig of thirty-Six sticks of dynamite In a frog on tho track at Ellwood, Cul? a few moments after train No. IS, a southbound passenger, had passed the switch. Part of the dynamite was pulverised, evidently having been ground by the car wheels. The dyn.i : mite was found within u few miles I of ihe bridge where n. Similar cache j was planted when President Taft'S j Iraln passed October 17. I HIMSELF* AS AN EXHIBIT. Vice-President win Wenr American Suit to Ulneunn Woolen Tariff. Washington, October 27.?Vice-Presi? dent James B. Sherman will use him? self as "Exhibit No. 1" In a political speech next Wednesday at Camdon, N. J. The speech will be the chief feature of a rally in support of Wil? liam J. Browning, Republican candi? date for Congress to succeed tho lute Henry c. Loudcnsluger. The Vice-President will appear In a suit of clothes made of cloth which in- followed through a New Jersey woolen mill, from the raw material to tin- finished fabric. He spent a duy in the mill early this week watrhln.-r Hi.- manufacture of the cloth, nn-1 a ?.allot- Is now completing the suit. Mr. Sherman will deal with the woolen tariff in his speech, and use his stilt ot clothes as the object lesson. Slightly Used Pianos At Half-Price We have placed .on sale a num? ber of well-known makes of Pianos1 at h\a\f Price. These Pianos have j been slightly used, but each instru- j ment has been through our Fac-. tory Repair Department and is now in good order; cases have been repolished, keys pkced in good order and in all essential respects they are nearly as good, as new. ! These are not cheap Pianos, but are goods that bear the name of! rrickers of the best grade Pianos,' and you can buy knowing that you] are gelling an unusual value for' your money. Come in and let us show you these great Piano bar? gains. SUCCESSORS CABLE PIANO CO. 213 East Broad. TAFT DECLARES I HEWtLLENFORCE ANTITRUST LAW (Continued From First rage.* j be enforced. Thon if tri? law works iniquity the law can be changed, but us long as the law is on the statute hooks let's enforce It against every j one and trust It to no one's discre? tion." With his departure from Milwaukee Cor Chicago to.-day, President Taft practically brought to an en>i the last teg Ol bis swing around the circle as it was original!) planned at Washing? ton and Beverly. To-morrow tne President will stu; I III on u strenuous three-day program hi Chicago, and on Tuesday he will wind up the original trip at Plttsburg, the engagements that ho has made t?i lowlng mat being quite distinct from those Of the present Journey. in the forty-one uays that Mr. Taft has been on the road he has made, according to the official stenographer:', more than 200 speeches and has dis? cussed all sorts of subjects. The tariff vetoes Ol U1C woolen, fanners' free l/.-tr and cotton bills, the ' laiiir board and Its composition, the relation of government to business,! reciprocity?In the early stages of the trip?peace and arbitration, have -been the main topics that the President has I used, but on many occasions he hut I turned to farming, to the operations! of the government departments, eon- I servatlon, the- public, domain and other questions in the public eye. Mr. Tuft liss spoken to all sort- of crowds. Some of them have run ovAr the 100.000 mark; others have been closer to JOff. Through It all the Presi? dent has kept In fine voice, and only once of twice has It become even husky. To-day Mr. Taft looks almost as fresh as when ho stepped out on the platform of the Ideal to say good-by to Boston September 15. with flvo days' rest at Hot Springs, Va.. ahead | of him. he Is expected to get back to the capital In practically as lit condi? tion as when he started on his trip. THE WEATHER Porecnati For Virginia?Unsettled und colder Suturaayt Sunday ^alri light to innilrmtc north wind*. K?r North Curollun?Local rain* Sat? urday and probably S?ndayj colder shi urduy; moderate uorlhcnnl vriuda. Speclul Local Duta for YcMterduy. . _ noon temperature. Mb ;t P. M. temperature . "1 .Maximum tempt-ruturo up ot 8 P. M. 72 .Minimum temperature up to S P. M.. 49 -Mean temperature . BO Normal temperature . Excess Iii temperature . 5 Deficiency In temperature since i March I . 34 Accum, excess in temperature since January i . '?'' Rainfall last twenty-four hours.. uu [ Deficiency in rainfall since March 1 . 6.851 Accum, deficiency !n rainfall since' I January 1 . T.llj I Local utiHcrvntlon a P. M. Yesterday., ! Temperature . 02 ; ; Humidity . 66! Wind?direction .N. R. Iwinil?velocity . 7 ' Weuther .Cloudy I nalnfal) last twelve hours . 00! I CONDITIONS IN IMPORTANT CITIES.] (At 8 P. M. Kastern standard Time.) 1 Place. Thcr. H. T. U T. Weather, j ! Ashevllle .. . . 68 CO So Cloudy 'Atlanta . 56 58 56 Cloudy ; Atlantic City. 54 68 52 P. cloudy! I Boston . I? 54 40 Rain : Buffalo . 42 36 Clear ICalgurv . 34 42 18 P. cloudy Charleston ... 6-: 74 62 Cloudy I Chicago . 12 42 84 Clear Denver ...... 22 28 22 Cloudy Dulutb . 28 38 23 Clenr Galveston ... 70 74 62 Clear Hatte ras _ 62 RS 62 Clear Huvre . r,4 42 18 Clear Jacksonville.. 711 82 72 Cloudy Kansas City.. 3S 40 34 Clear I.otilgville ... 4? 18 16 Cloudy Montgomery,. 62 . 66 62 Cloudy I New Orleans.. 72 76 64 Clear Now York_ 4(1 68 46 Cloudy Norfolk . 80 72 52 Rain Oklahoma ... 38 43 88 Cloudy Flushing ... 40 42 40 Clear Raleigh . 38 70 B2 Rnln i St. Eouts _ 42 42 36 Cloudy St. Paul . 36 40 26 Clear San Francisco 56 04 52 P. cloudy Savannah ... 62 "4 62 Rain Spokane . 48 60 26 Cloudy Tampa . 71 SR 74 Rain Washington.. 54 68 42 P. cloudy Winnipeg ... 32 32 18 Clear Wytheyllle .. 54 62 60 Clear MINIATURE! ALMANAC. ,-October 28. 1911. HIGir TIDE. I Sun rises.... 6:32 Morning.... 8:11 Sup sets. 5:16 ^ Evening. .. . 0:01 iA^fTorTlrBDACK AND TAN HOUND, white strlpo on throat, white Up on-all four toes, white tip on tall; homemade collar with modal attach? ed. P. II. THOMPSON, 318 Smith Street TBS T.A5L-I?"? S WAT. ~ If yen had a mtdleln* that wool 4 strengthen the llTer, the stoataeb, the kid? neys and the towels, and at the same time raak* you strong with a systemic teola, flon't you b?ll?vo you would seen he wsllT That's "Th? Lm-Foi fir." We ask you to buy the Brit bottle on the money-baek pi?o, and you wilt ask yen* (hrSgglst te sell yos the aeeond. It keeps year whole tastdsi right WILL WAIT UNTIL BRAND JURY ACTS Congregation of Rev. C. V. T. Richeson's Church Upholds its Verdict. Boston. Mass., October 1~-?Follow? ing the regular Frkflay evening prayer meeting (o-nlgbt un executive business session of the members of Immanuel Baptist Church In Cambridge, of which the Rev. Clarence V. T. Richeeun, ac? cused of the murder of Avis Llnnell, Is Kastor, was held to receive formally his letter requesting that the church defer action regarding the pastorutu pending the report of the grand Jury. .After considerable discussion the fal? lowing letter addressed to Rlchieon at the Charles Street jn.ll In Boston was; prepared: "Dear Sir,?Your communication of the 2 Ith Instant duly received and read before the church. We unanimously voted to wait until such time as tlio grand Jury makes Its decision, praying thut all things may turn out for the best. ".Sincerely yours In behalf of the church, tSlgned) "CIIAS. F. CUMMfNGS, "Clerk." At the prayer meeting to-night, which was conducted by Edwin b. Watson, the church treasurer, "Lovo Never Failcth" was the topic. "Wo all know about our present sit? uation." euld Mr. \N atson. "It Is timo to let love rule. Love Will bring us out all right, for love rules always." Counsel for Richeson succeeded to? day In defeating the plan of the pros? ecution to compel the defense to pro? duce before the grand Jury letters, photographs and other papers taken from the minister's rooms after bis arrest. Robert Burns, a private detec? tive employed by the defense, who took the various articles from Mr. Rich? eson's apartment, and who hnd been subpoenaed, fniled to appear before the grand Jury, and It was understood that the district attorney intended to question him regarding the document?, but after tt conference with Judge George A, Sanderson to-day. at which both sides were represented, the In? tention was apparently abandoned. District Attorney Reliefer said af Icrwurds thut Burns had been asked for a list of the papers and articles j token from Richeson's rooms, but de- 1 dared he had transferred them to the' attorneys representing the defense. 116 ] add. d: "I do not know of any law by whlcn I can compel counsel for the defense to prodUCO those papers." It Is understood that the urtlcles. Stylt No. US This Model Has Friends Galore hy ? Because it fair? ly sparkles with orig? inal style. Smooth finish chrome-tanned calf? skin vamp, with dull calfskin top. Classy shape. High heel and toe. Latest thing in per? forations. Typically Crossett in looks, quality and I comfort. j Crossett "Makes Ufes\ $4to$6everyw,,ere. Lewis ACroM.etl.lnc ,Maker\ North Abinjton.Man ^-Ma^ tf ^GALESKI11"""110 Main and a Broad and Third Eighth Sts. 5 Next to Corner Best? of Everything Optical and ^^PhoLo graphic. Advertising Ideas Free We are successfully bundling- many largo and small accouuta in the Bouth. It you want free Ideas, suggestions and advice In connection with your od vert Ising tall us so by lettor. 'phone or In parson. FREEMAN ADVERTISING AGENCY, INC., Mutual Building-, Richmond, .. Virginia. 'Phon* Madison 1412. W. Fred. Richardson, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EM HALM ER, Main and Belvldere Streets, t Phones, Medlsoa bis, day; Monros lit. ?j*M. . You can't satisfy your own hunger by giv? ing: your dog a bone. Neither can you build up your nerves with alcoholic remedies. To be Self-Reliant, nerves must have a food-tonic that nour? ishes and builds up the entire system. Scott's Emuision is the World's Standard Body-Builder and Nerve-Food-Tonic. ALL DRUGGISTS upon which the government places much Importance, Include. a number of letters written to ltltheson by wo? men friends, including Miss LinnelL Adjourns I'utll .Monday. The special session of the grand: Jury, which has been sitting on the case for the past two days, failed to complete the examination beroro ad-, iournment was taken this afternoon] until Monday morning, it Is probable.' however, acordlng to District Attorney I Polletter, that ail the witnesses will I have been heard by Monday ovenlng. This would Indicate that a report as' to whether an indictment has been \ found may be expected Monduy night, j Father Bspecta Acquittal. "My* boy Is going to be acquitted. ! said Thomas V. ltltheson, father of th* 1 Cambridge pastor, as he left to-night! for his homo In Virginia. "As nure as I am living I know that I am going ! back to Virginia without any stain on I the name of rtlciieson which will not | be wiped out when the courts get into i act Ion." Mr. Rlc)ieson said he came to Boston to hear from his son's lips u denlui of the charge pending against him. Mlas Llllle v. Richosori, a KistOr of the accused man, left for Philadelphia ! shortly before her father's departure. Douglas Rlcheson. brother of tlto ntf?". istor. is the ohll relative of tho pris? oner here now. OBITUARY Fuucral of Brother t.hurlca. With high requiem mass, the funeral of Hi other Churies, principal of the Urothers' School. luo,t place yestorauy morning at tit. Poter's Church. Services were conducted by the Very Rev. J. J. Bowler, administrator of Richmond, ussislc-d by Father Magrl. Father .Smtt and Father M. J. Ahoarn, of old Point. The- 'Ody was taken to Baltimore for Interment in JJonnle Brue- Cemetery, adjoining Mt. St. Mary's College. It was accompanied by Brother Isadore, of Baltimore, an<] other priests. The following acted us pull-bearers: Active?Honry O. FUzputrick, P. C Talley, Paul .1. Basction, Philip J. Ityan. Joseph F. Ooislnger, Thomas A. Murphy. Charles J. Donaboe und Wal? ter J. Conaty. Honorary?Urother? Ignatius, Mar? cellus. Bernard. Denis. Justin, John. The brothers desire to express their gratitude to the public and the press for kindnesses. J. ' Tnuner Thomas. [Spectol to The Tlmes-DispuIch. J I.ynchburg, Vs., October 27.?J. Tan? ner Thomas, aged thirty-two years, died this morning ui 5:46 o'clock ut the Lvnchburg Sanatorium. Mr. ThomaS was a native of Lynch burg, and had been employed for some years by the Norfolk and Western Railway ns an engineer. He was a member of the Brotherhood of Locomo? tive Engineers, and a member of the College Hill Baptist Church. He leav'u n'.ta und the following children: Elllugton T? Leon, Myrtle Belle, PreBton and J. Tanner Thomas, Jr. Ills parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Olllc Thomas, formerly residents of Lynch burg, now reside In Appoinattox coun? ty, not far from Concord. His brother, Courtney Thomas, and sisters, Mrs. Olllc- Boss and Mrs. Kate Staples, re? side, ut Concord. Funeral of .Mrs. Cnnudu. f Special to The Times-Olspatcli. J Concord, Vs., October 27.?The fu ne-rul services of Mrs. Amanda Canada, widow of Douglas Canada, were held from the Baptist Church here yester? day morning at 1.2 o'clock, being con? ducted by Rev; Mr. roster, of Pltts burg, Pa. Geome W. Cone. [Special to The Times-Dispatch.] Front Royal, Va., October 27.? George W. Cone, one of the most prominent millers In this section of Virginia, died at his home last night, after' a lingering Illness. Mr. Cone came here nB a young man from DEATHS SIMMS?Died, suddenly, in tho Penn? sylvania Station, at Philadelphia, Wednesday, October 25, WM. H. SIMMS, u, well-known barber of Rlohmond. He is survived by his wife. Funeral SUNDAY MORNING at 11 o'clock from tho First Presbyterian j Church, corner Monroe and Cathorlne Streets. t Now York and Washington papers I please copy. HAYWOOD?Died, at the residence of hiB parents, HOC North Twenty-fifth Street, Friday afternoon, October 27, GEO. W. HAYWOOD. twin son of Grace Crabbln Haywood and Gilbert L Haywood, aged fourteen months. Funeral THIS AFTERNOON at 4 o'clock from residence. Friends in? vited. At rest. SPEARS?Died, at the residence of his parents, 3203 West Leigh Street, yes? terday afternoon, HORACE EDWAJtD SPEARS, aged eight months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace H. Spears. Funeral from tho above restdenco THIS (Saturday) AFTERNOON at 4 o'clock. Interment In Hollywood Cemetery. ' ' FUNERAL NOTICE PILLOW_The funornl of MRS. CAS? SANDRA PILLOW will tako place THIS (Saturday) AFTERNOON at 8 o'clock from Grace Street' Baptist Church. Friends and acquaintances are requested to attend. Washington, Norjolk and Peters* bur* ??per? plea#? copy. Soranton, pa., a-n<5 soon became Iden? tified with the leading commercial and bunking Interests ?of this community but In tho past few years has led i retired life. He was about flfty-twr. years of age. He Is survived by hie w.lfe, two daughters, one son, hlr mother, a sister and a brother, lilt remains will be Interred with Masonic honor.s, of which order ho was a mem? ber, Mrs, Frances FlUsornld. [Speolai to The Times-Dispatch ] Salem, Va., October 2".?Mrs. Fran? ces Fitzgcrftvl, widow of O). B. Fitz? gerald, died at 8:30 o'clock last night at the residence of her son, J. G. Fitz? gerald, on Market Street, aged eighty years. Mrs. Fitzgerald had been a resident of Salem nearly nil her life, She Ik survived by the following chil? dren: C. A. Fitzgerald, of Halifax county; Mrs. Montgomery, of Tex?m; Mrs. J. 8. Hutchinson, of Beidsvllle, N. CYi J. G. and 13. M. Fitzgerald, of balem._ PADEREWSKI PLAYS IN OLD-TIME FORM The Famous Pianist's Exquisite Ren ditions Are the Feature of a Splendid Musical Program. The great Paderewskt ha.? demonstrates' that lie la ?tili the rame l'adcrewshl as. bl yore?with his wonderful delicacy of loach.' hit beautifully tinging tone, his moods and eccentricities, and hie power to stir lh< emotions and charm the sens') uf his era. And thousands of music-lovers ? u never bad the opportunity of hearing h before can now enjoy hit exquisit? rendi? tions, for th? great pianist has agreed l< make records for the Victor and the tlriu two records have Just bean litued with l'i November list of new Victor Records. The two numbers are always prime fav? orite* at the rpaderewakl concerts?the graceful "Valse Brllltantu." which form? part of his eagerly awaited Chopin group and the familiar ami beloved "Minuet III 0 " Ihey are played as only the grcai.-i" of all pUntata can piny thtni. and tho Vie? ler Company la to be congratulated upoa securing the exclusive services of this gift ad aruat. which Is In line with Its fixed policy to secure for Its patrona the great? est and best In every phase of music Ellen Terry Is anothe.r noted artist to make her debut In tho Victor ranks this month. The famous actress hat raoltcd fer the Victor portions of the Shakespeare work) in which she has made her greatest IUI Sites, and the series forms a most in tarcatlng souvenir of thin artist. Slid la the means of prifc-ivlng her voice forever to be enjoyed by future generations. Haydn's great oratorio, "The Creation," Is rich in descriptive solo numbers, and the particularly beautiful "In Native Worth" nnda on Ideal exponent in Ocorije Hftrnlln, who shows an excellent familiarity with tho part. Q. Mario Sammarco Bings tho great Rlgoletto Soliloquy In faultless style, and Antonio Scott! glvas us another Neapolitan song which le now much the vogue In sunny' Italy. Alma Oluck stags an Impassioned air from Lfulst; Jeanne Ger vllle-Iteache renders a Dsbuaay air with much pathos; Janet Spencer sings oxqula itely tho plaintive Cadman number, "The Moon Dropt Low"; and Evan Williams rings a beloved Scotch ballad. "Loch Lo? mond," while John McCormnck gives an? other of Mooro'a Immortal songt, "She Is Kar from the Land." In lighter vein It the favorite "BlUy" fmng by the American Quartet, and paired on a double-faced record with tlia latest rag ditty, "Tho Bed Rose Rag." rendered by Billy Murray. "I Want a Olrl Just 1.1k the Girl That Married Dear Old Dad" it a cl.ever aong In prnlue of mothers In gen? eral, and is given hy Walter Van Brunt and chorus; and the "Let's Make Lovo Among the Roses" hy the American Quar? tet le one of the moat tuneful ballads of the season. Ada Jones slngB a "noon" son, "He's Coming Back," as only the can sing this style of song, and Mite Jonet and Billy Murray cleverly sing a little sen? timental duet, "Love's Sentencs." "The Mississippi Stoker" is a llvoly number which Arthur Collins gets off In excellent style, and Golden R'.id Hughes contribute an amusing minstrel specialty entitled "Wblstllng Pete." Trinity Choir sings the well known hymn, "Holy Ghost, with Light Divine," set to the beautiful melody of Gottschalk'i "Laat Hope." and also glveB an Impressive ren? dering 6f tho noble "Holy. Holy, Holy." Two beloved old Scotch songs are given by two well known concert singers?"Jock O' Hazledoan" by John Young, and "Scota [Wha Hae WT Wallace Bled!" by Reinald Werrenrath?and they are render; o In a manner that mokes them truly effective. That genial warbler, George P. Watson, sings tjvo favorite yodels, and George M. Cohan contributes an amusing "rube" song. "Hey There! May There!" dono In his best rural dialect. A splendid presentation of tho gems from 1 "Carmen" is. given by the Victor Light Opera Company. It contains an amazing number of the most popular bltB of Bizet'* mnatcrplece, and Is one of the most strik? ing and brilliant of the series. The favor? ite "Spinning Wheel Quartet" from Martha I Is' charmingly sung by the Victor Opora [Quartet. An Important addition to tho Vic? tor's fine list of oratorio numbers Is an air [from Creation tung by Lucy Isabella Marsh: I the selection Is "With Verdure Clad," and it l.f rendered In exquisite style, tha col? oratura passages being delivered with de? lightful srn.ee purl charm. Tho two selections by tho Victor Dance Orchestra?a brilliant twostep, "The Life I'reterver" and the "Glrlt of Baden Waltz"? will doubtlets be warmly greeted by tin I larg* company of dancen who havo com. . to consider the Victor as the best of all accompaniments. Pryor's Band has n splendidly played record of Dvorak'* charm? ing "Humoresque," and the contribution of Victor Herbert's Orchestra comprises: two popular numbers?the clevor and play? ful "Badinage" and Novln't favorite "Vone tlan Love Song." Fred Van Epa gives a llvo? ly and perfectly played banjo rendition, "Penrl of tho Harem"; William II. rtelta presents a fine xylopfiono tolo of "Listen to the Mocking Bird"; and the NoapolitHii Trio with its violin, flute nnd harp glvus a dollgbtful rendering of the favor'te "Herd Girl's Drcom" and tho beaiutlful "Happy Days." These records will prove thoroughly nn Joynblo to Victor ownert. and even those who haven't a Victor or a Vlotor-Viotrola ,oaa enjoy them by pawns a visit ta ans lector dealer's. - ? w