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Congressman Flood Returns From Campaign Tour of New Mexico. l I Although hampered by lack of cam? paign funds and by other handicaps. ? the Democrats of New Mexico have t good chance to elect their candidates for all Slate offices and for Congress In the election of November T. This Is the opinion of Representative H. 1). Flood, of the Tenth Virginia District, is/ho has just returned from a cam? paign In the Territory that Is about to become a State. Mr Flood spent yes? terday In Richmond. W. C. McDonald, the Democratic nominee for Governor, Is regarded as a strong candidate, while some charge made against Judge Bursum, the Re? publican candidate, it Is believed, will iservc to weaken him. The Legislature. .?which will be chosen, will elect two P United Stntes Senators, who will be of Its political complexion, and who ?will take their seats In Washington during tho coming session. For this reason the Democrats arc making jevery effort to win th? initial tit?ht. The Territory also votes on an (amendment to its new Constitution, providing how future amendments may be made. As originally proposed. Suture changes In the organic law IWould have been made almost Impos? sible Mr. Flood's tour of New Mexico was ,Jn tlwi nature of a triumphal proces? sion Aside from bis speeches for the ,democratic nominees, he was hailed by Jnen of all parties us tho real father iof statenood for New Mexico. One Newspaper rroposes that the State ap? propriate money for a monument to Jilm. As chairman of the Committee on Territories of the present House >1 [Representatives, he framed what was known as the Flood resolution, which ;was vetoed by President Taft and l (later passed In such form as suited the Incentive's wishes. As soon as the results of the eloc ,<ton of November 7 are oflicluliy as? certained, they will be certified to the (President, who will at once ;ssue a proclamation declaring Now Mexico to Jic a State- This will probably be done by December 1. The two repre? sentatives will go to Washington and ttake their scats, while the Senators W?U1 be elected later. Mr. Flood did not go to Arizona. (The election there will lake place on December 1?, and It Is supposed It will elso be clase between tho parties, although Aiizona is more naturally Inclined to be Democratic than Is New Mexico. In Arizona the people must vote to eliminate the recall of Judges ?from t'/e Constitution before it can "be admitted as a State- It is said that they arc almost certain to do this and will probably vote It back us soon as possible. Peeling the Face (From Modern Housekeeping.) Women arc beginning to realize how dangerous and how unnecessary is the painful and expensive surgical operation known as "face-peeling." Many clever society women noted for their exquisite beauty accomplish the desired result themselves at home, with perfect safctj and no pain, expense or detention indoors. They simply use ordinary mcrcolizcd wax, which can be obtained at almost any drug store, it is applied at night like cold cream and washed off in the morning.' The mercolized wax slowly absorbs the half-dead outer skin, causing it to flake off day by day in fine, almost imper? ceptible particles like flour. The fresh, vigorous young skin underneath soon shows forth, blooming radiantly with health and beauty. The face licpitis to look years younger, though the use of the .process absolutely defies detection by the iclosest observer. Natrually thi.s process also removes all dsuch minor facial blemishes as freckles, ?Jan, moth patches, liver spots, fine wrin? kles, pimples, etc m-.? . - - Carpet House Lace Curtains You will find all the latest novelties. A visit to this de? partment will convince yon of the great variety wc nre showing. Scrim Antique and Cluny, choice, per pair CP L air Carpets Big line to select from. All ;rades; all colors. Odd Size Rugs our Spe? cialty. Geo. W. Anderson & Sons 215 E. Broad Street. KATE DOUGLAS WIGGIN'S FAMILY STORY OTHER CAREY'S CHICKENS AUTHORS AND CRITICS ALIKE PRAISE IT. FRANCES HODGSON BURNETT?'' 'Mother Carey's Chickens' is charming?and real?and full of heart?and humor?and sweet sane wiseness (which is a less porten? tous sounding word than wisdom)." CHICAGO EVENING POST- "It is a lovely book, full of the charm of motherhood." HAMILTON WRIGHT MABIE?"An entertaining and thoroughly inspiriting story." BOSTON TRANSCRIPT?"A fittirfg successor to the far famed 'Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm.' " MARGARET E. S ANGSTER?"This charming book is an actual advance upon anything Kate Douglas Wiggin has hitherto done. The immortal Rebecca is not more capti? vating than the winsome and bewitching Nancy, who will take the popular heart by storm." NEW YORK TIMES?"A family worth knowing; . ; ? acquaintance with it will prove a benefit to any reader." MOTHER CAREY'S CHICKENS is by the author of "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm." For Sale Everywhere. $1.25 net. Illustrated in color by Alice Barber Stephens. Boston. HO UGH TON M1FFLIN CO. New York. FINDS MANY REASONS FOR GIVING THANKS Taft Issues Annual Thanksgiving Proclamation, Reciting Some of the Blessings This Country is Enjoying. Chicago, 111., October aft.?President Taft to-day Issued his annual Thanks? giving proclamation, calling upon tlt Isens of the United States to celebrate I Thursday, November 30 next, as a day of thanksgiving and prayer. The pro? clamation reads as follows: "The people of this land having by long sanction and practice .--et apart toward the close of each parsing year a day on which to euuse from their la? bors and assemble for the purpose of giving praise to Him who Is the author of those Hessings they have enjoyed, it Is my duty as Chief Kxecutlve to des? ignate at this time the day for the ful? filment of this devout purpose. "Our country has been signally favored In many ways. The round of the sea? sons has brought rich harvests. Our industries have thriven far beyond out domestic needs; the production of out labor is dally finding enlarged markets abroad. Wo have been free from the curses of pestilence, of famine, of war. Our national councils have furthered the cause of peace In other lands, ami the spirit of benevolence has brought us into closer touch with other peo? ples, to the. strengthening of the t'onds of fellowship and good will that will link r,s to our comrades in the univer? sal brotherhood of nations. Ptrong In the n-nsc of our own right, and In? spired by as strong a sense of the rlght? of others, we live In peace and harmony with the world. "Mich In the priceless possession and abundant resources wherewith the un stlnted bounty of God has endowed us, we .11 c unselfishly glad when our peo? ple pass onward to prosperity and peace. That the great privileges we enjoy may continue, and that each com? ing year may sei- our country more WILL PROSECUTE ALL DELINQUENTS Final Notice Given Corporations Which Have Not Yet Paid Federal Tax. About -00 corporations In tin- Second Virginia District will be notliled to? day by the olticc of the collector of internal revenue that they have had ample time In which to have paid ex? cise taxes claimed due by the govern? ment, and that their names will be furnished the district attorney for legal action before December 1- This will he the final notice of the depart? ment. 'The notice, which will he sent out, follows: I'lider date of October 0 the com misstonei of Internal revenue has di rcctod this office as follows: "Referring to those corporations within your district which failed to tile the returns called for under sec? tion 3S. tariff act of August 5, I9US. known as the corporation tax law. this office Is of opinion that ample time has been allowed for each one of such corporations, desiring to do so. to take advantage of its right of making an offer "f compromise under section 3220, Revised Statutes. it is requested, therefore, that you prepare a list of companies reported by you as delin? quent and which have made no effort lo compromise their liabilities, and furnish such list to the proper United States dittrlrt attorney on or before December 1. with recommendations that the usual proceedings in such cases be Instituted. "In the case of those companies which have made an offer of compro? mise which has been rejected, you arel authorized to defer action in such I cases for sixty days from the dale: notice of rejection was sent out by ??on. Ifou an at liberty to give such I notice of this eommunlcation^as you! may think proper." Your attention is colled to this mat? ter because the name of your corpo? ration is on the list of delinquents t-> be reported by me to the district at? torney, with recommendation that pro . eedlnga bo Instituted, ond It has oc? curred to me that possibly you had overlooked the notice of your delin? quent y previously furnished you. and that yon might desire to take advant? age of your rights under section 1221?, Revised Stutucs Vory respectfully, U. K. IX?WRY, Collector. firmly established in the regard and es- ] teem of our fellow nations is the prayer ; thnt should arlso In every thankful : heart. "Wherefore I. William Howard Taft,; President K the United States of Amer- \ lea. designate Thursday. November 30 j next, as a day of thanksgiving and i prayer, and 1 earnestly call upon riiy I countrymen and upon all that dwell' under the Hag of our beloved country' then to meet in their accustomed , places ot worship to join In offering' praise to Almighty God and give de VOUt thanks for the loving mercies t I lie hr.s given us. I "In witness whereof 1 have hereunto . Set my hand and caused the seal of I t!o- L'nited States to be affixed. 'Tionc at the city of Chicago tbis i llOth day of October, In the y<:ir of our' Lord one thousand nine hundred and eleven, and of the Independence of the' United States of America tlie one hua- ' dred end thirty-sixth. "By the President. (Signcdl "P. C. K.NOX, ! "Secretary of State." , the Original and Genuine 9 The Food-drink for All Ages. "or Inf ants, invalids, and Growing children. 3ure Numtion.up building the whole body, nvigorales the nursing mother and the aged. ^Ich milk, malted grain, in powder form. i quick lunch prepared in a minute, ake do substitute. Asldor HORLICK'S. $&t tit Mny Milk Trust Th8SGALESKb"c!lc' Main and Q Broad and Third Eighth Sts. 5 Next to Corner ra Best/ of Everything Optical and Photographie. EAT WHAT YOU LIRE ft wont hurt ijou if ijou |@eman's guarantee for Indigestion Constlpaiton>Dijsp?pslaj^ A Liquid After Dinner Dl?estairf ASK YOUR DRUGGIST ' Pure Silk Silk Lisle Lisle 50c, $1 pr. 50c pr. 25c. 35c pr. WE SELL HOSIERY GUARANTEED. HOFHEIMER'S, N. W. Corner Third and Broad Sta. Incidentally, He Remarks That Buffalo Bill Won't Starve When He Quits Saddle. WILL TAKE ORPHANS TO SHOW Famous Advance Man Reminds Public There'll Be No Pa? rade on Wednesday. MAJOR JOHX M. HI KM,. "Ijord bloss you, son; don't worry about what Colonel Cody Is going to do for a living," exclaimed Major John M. Burke, at his quarters at Murphy's Hotel yesterday, leaning back In his chair and enjoying a goud hearty laugh, when a solicitous reporter from The Times-Dispatch wanted to know, now lhat Buffalo Bill Is leaving the arena, what he would do for his bread and butter. "He hasn't got as much us Joseph Pulitzer left behind.' but he has malt aged to save a little during the past thirty years that the public has paid BO cents apleco to see his exhibitions,'' said the major. "What industries he is Interested in'.' Well, as soon as ne finishes up here he's going to Tucson. Ariz., and from there to the Catalina Mountains, in the same State, where he owns several mines at Camp Boni'.u. What kind of mines? Sheelltc. I don't wonder that you don't know what that is. Very few do. It's a sub? stance which is little known outside of Germany, It's the stuff they make: tunKsten of out, the metal that Is I used In the tungsten electric lamp. Some Other Propertied. "And then there are a number of other things that he's Interested In. He has properties In North IMatte. Neb., and a large farming ranch in the BlK Horn Basin of Wyoming, im- | mediately back of the Yellowstone N i tional Park, In the town of Cody? named after him?located in the Basi.i. j he owjis a hotel, which Is the equal of anything in the West. I uiignt j tell you. by the way, that the Cody! Canal, built by the colonel, was the first canal to be constructed under tho ] Cary arid canal act,, and has fur? nished the government with the type* of construction that Is being used by] the reclamation service In the system; of canals it is building at a cost of I t300,000,OUU. You folks down horu' have no idea how fertile that land' out there Is once having been Irrlgat* i ed. On Colonel Cody's place they are raising alfalfa six and seven feet tall and seventy bushels of oats to the acre' and each bushel weighs forty-nino] pounds." But Major Burke has something else to do In life besides reassuring those' who tremhle for Colonel Cody's fu ttire. He Is at his best when talking about the Wild West exhibition, For nearly forty years he has followed the-, fortunes of big enterprise up and down' the trail in this country from Maine to Mexico, and in Kurope from Ben j Nevla. In the Scotch Highlands, to Naples under the shadow of Vesuvius. When asked to say something about the exhlhltlon he took an rxtra hitch in bis suspenders, righted a formidable cigar, and broke loose Here Two YeurH Ago. "Wo haven't been in Richmond since 190f?. and people here just naturally don't know how much greater in every i respect the exhibition has become. ! Numbers of new features have been added that have never been seen In this section of the country. We hove followed the American flau to our far Mastern possessions and brought back the artists and performers of the Pun rise Kingdom. With these have come Cossacks from the Russian Steppes, jongleurs from the sacred Ganges and riders and performers from the wild regions of southern Siberia and Hie Slavic countries. "One of the really big features this year Is a herd of thirty-five trained horses, without exception the most highly trained aggregation of horse? flesh in the world. The feats they per? form are mnrvolous. Then there Is a quintet?a man. woman, horse, pony, and elephant?that Is without counter? part anywhere In the feats they per? form. This feature alone 1m wortTt the price of ad.. Isslon. Gruber'.s Siamese elephant, 'Minnie.' In conjunction with a thoroughbred horse, a Bp'rlted pr.ny, Herr Mas Gruber, and Mile. Adelina, perform feats requiring such reciprocal, communal, consideration and llitelli gence In a series of graceful, at times thrilling and dangerous poses and movements In combination, as to ma\e their act the marvel of aM trained ani? mal acte over witnessed. Orphan* to See the Show. "We arc going to give the orphans of the Masonic Home In this city a free ride Wednesday." continued Major Burke. "We do It every time we come to nichrnond. It's a sort of tradition of Colonel Cody's: he never omits to take the orphans to see the exhibition. He does It partly because he loves to see the kids have a pood time and partly out of respeet to the memory of one of bla dcorest friends, now dead, who was u prominent Mason, an<i deeply In? terested In the orphans. In the course j of his thlrt. years of travel he has ' entertained more than n million chil? dren, many of whom are now grown men 111 d pay to see the performance, having first learned to lovn the gray haired cavalier In tho arena. "1 want you to bo sure and toll iho folks that there Isn't going to be any parndo." he warned the r. porter. "We want no crowd to line the streets on Wednesday waiting for a parade and then blame us for not giving ony. Wo will have enough to do that day to set REORGANIZATION AND MERGER. fj TO THE HOLDERS OF: H First and Refunding Mortgage Twenty-Year Gold Bonds, Six Per Cent. Gel Debentures, One-Year Six Per Cent. Secured Gold Notes, and Certificate for Shares of Preferred and Common Stock of fi SOUTHERN IRON & STEEL COMPANY, | And Certificates for Shares of Preferred and Common Stock of ALABAMA CONSOLIDATED COAL & IRON COMPANY The undersigned, who heretofore constituted separate Committees, one for the reorganization of Southern Iron and S Company and its merger with Alabama Consolidated Coal and Iron Company and the other to represent the security holders Southern Iron and Steel Company, have now agreed upon a plan and have accordingly merged, forming the undersigned Co mittcc. It is the unanimous judgment of the members of the Committee, as a result of investigations of the properties of both Co panics, that they will both be largely benefited by the proposed merger and that the basis ol consolidation is just to all interes security-holders. The plan thus agreed upon has already received the approval of holders of large amounts of securities of both Compat nf all classes, and has been lodged, together with an Agreement dated October 11, 1911, under which the securities may deposited with BANKERS'TRUST COMPANY, (the Depositary under the Plan and Agreement), No. 7 Wall Street, in City of New York. Copies of the Plan and Agree ment may be had on application to the Depositary or to the Secretary of Committee. Deposits of any ol the above securities may also be made with the "Baltimore Trust Company, in the city of Baltimore, M Holders of the securities above mentioned are hereby invited to deposit their securities under the Plan and Agrccme IMMEDIATE CONCERTED ACTION IS ESSENTIAL to the preservation of the rights of tho?e interested in the properti and, for that reason, the time lor the deposit of securities is limited to NOVEMBER 6, 1911, after which date no securities vfl be received, except in the discretion of the Committee and upon such terms as it may approve. Bonds, debentures and nofl must be deposited in negotiable form, the bonds with the coupons due April 1,.1911, and all subsequent coupons attached, <fl debentures with the coupon due February 1, 1911, and all subsequent coupons attached, and the notes with the coupon dl April 1. 1911, and all subsequent coupons attached. The notes must be accompanied by the bonds pledged to secure thrfl bearing the coupon maturing April 1, 1911, and all subsequent coupons attached. Certificates for stock must be propefl indorsed for transfer and duly stamped. K The Depositary will issue to all depositors certificaics of deposit transferable by assignment. ? DATED: New York, October 11, 1911. | CECIL A. GRENFELL, Chairman. JB ALEXANDER J. HEMPHILL, ? SAMUEL UNTERMYER, EDWIN G. MERRILL, 1 ALBERT RATHBONE. JOHN W. PLATTEN, \ Counsel. BENJAMIN STRONG, JR., A. M. WICKWIRE, Secretary. HARRY BRONNER, 37 Wall Street, New York. NEVILLE G. HICHAM, H. H. MELVILLE, S. H. VOORHEES, Committee. in sliupc to dlsbaiir] and 'break up housekeeping.'! With Pulitzer Hoya In Paris "Time brings changes," observed the major philosophically, Ub lie glanced across the headlines of a newspaper on his desk announcing the death of | Joseph Pulitzer, of the New York World. "When we wero In Paris In 18X9 the Pulitzer boys?they were nothing, hut youngsters then?used to J com? aiound to our camp every day atifi make it their headquarters. Tho whole family was spcnd'ng the sum? mer In the French capital at their chateau near Paris. We used to bei great friends. Americans were not so plentiful in lJarls In those days as they are now." HIDES IN TRUNK TO ESCAPE FLAMES Four-Year-Old Child, by Rare Presence of Mind, Saves Him? self From Death. Ashevllle, N. 0., October 30.?Displaying unusual presence of mind for a child. Ed? gar AppIegSte, the four-year-old son s?f i Mr. and Mr* James E. Applegate, saved himself from death by suffocation by hid- | lug in hi/i Rentier's trunk when a Ore. which h< started by playing with matches, gutted tils home at Wayne?vlllc- to-night. Iiis mother, who was asleep in an upstairs room when the house took Are, eras res? cued by neighbors. No one serried to know that there was any one else In the homo until the mother, rtgalnlng consciousness. ! ?creamed that her boy was In Vau burmr.s ' building and made an effort to rush back : Into the flames. she was held back, how- j ever, and several men attempted to enter j the 'house, but were driven out by the | smoke and dames. It was then that Theodore McCracken, a 1 business man of Wayneavtlle, displayed re? markable heroism. Four times ho dashed Into the burning house and was driven back. On the fifth trip he entered the kleinen through a widow and heard the i muffled cries of a Child, which apparently tame from a steel trunk back of the kltch- ] en door. McCraCken seized the trunk and dashed through the doorway, which wac ' filled With flames, to the yard. The lid of the trunk was littet u.nd, beyond being badly frightened, the bov was found un-: harmed inside. Virginians at the Hotels. Lexington?D. II. Chapman, Norfolk; C. D, Epes, E. I?. Epe.?. F. B, Epes. Notto wny; It. A. Adams. Virginia; M. 8. Perkins and sons, Apple 'trove; T. A. Campbell. Wilmington: W. W. Harry. Harrlsonburg; rt. L Gay lord. Old Point. Uavls?Mni H. E. I* Gary. Virginia; T. Y. Davis, Norfolk; T. F. Quaukrnbush. Vir? ginia: B. Hi Trlco. Olobe; A. Sutherland, Chariot tesvtlle. Murphy's -Mrs. M. B. McKenney, Mrs. B. V. McKenney, Beatttcc McKenney, Glade Spring; B. J. Montgomery. M. D.. Baaker viile; T. W. Grcer. R F. Stewart. Clifton Forge; Mr. and Mrs. L. <i. Ilia nkenxhlp. Oreen May: L. It. Iirlver, Heaver Dam; W. D. Dunn. Rapiden; N. J. Moore, Chase City; T. F. DeJarnette, South Boston; Dr. E. T. Oatewood, Toano; F. P. Williamson, Nor folk; T, O. Sandy. Burke villa; J. 1'. t.'nmp bell, lionnokc: W. it. Uvezey, Newport News; H. J. Arrlngton, Clareniont: 8. C. Freeman, Virginia: W. R. Eason. Virginia; V. II. Powell. Norfolk; F. A. Graham. Vir? ginia. Richmond?Mrs. Griffith It. Johnson. Nor? folk; Mr. and Mrs T. E. Smith. Norfolk; R. S. Turk. Staunten; John P. Heller, Po caliontat; J. \\. Huiiey. Pbcahontaa; Mr. and Mrs c, VV. Lawrence, r?rktown. Ollbert?W. ft. Jones. Boy d ton; Hal F <"'l?rk. Pampllni Ludwig Brill, Norfolk. Stumpfs J. A. Mutts. South Kill; W A <:niy. Virginia: E. It. Hood, Virginia J t. Keenan, Norfolk; J. B. Marshall Ports? mouth; S. P. Davis. Drakes Branch. To Hold Annual Meeting. The annual business meeting of the Hu? guenot Society win be held on Wednesday afternoon at i o'clock In the lecturo-room of tho First Presbyterian Church. Dr McFaden will preside, ami Miss Eldn Fleet who will fiI1K during the afternoon will sing early on the program. Menibora arc asked to attend promptly. Through Trains De Luxe Daily to Puget Sound From Chicago via St. Paul and Minneapolis, the Nor? thern Pacific Express with Standard Drawing-room and Tourist Sleeping Cars, Couches and Dining Car. From St. Louis and Kansas City via Exiling*, the Puget Sound Limited with similar equipment, including Ob? servation-library Car with barber and bath. All electrlcllghted. Ask for book about trains and trip. P. W. rummill. Dist. Pass. Agt.. 711 Chrstnut St., Philadelphia, Pa . ^eggm*?_ "Service lhal ExIttU'f Double-track and Q The Pioneer Line thro' the North? west News of South Richmond South Richmond Bureau. The Ttmcs-D'spntch, lO'.'O Hull Street. Phone Madison 175. One of the moft delightful social events of the season was the reception ; given l?Ht night by the vestry <>f Meado Memorial Church to the new rector. Be v. T. E. Warren, and Mrs. Warren, at the home of Mr. and Mr\ Willis C. Pulllami on Porter Street. I Bev. and Mrs. Warren and Mr. and I Mrs. Pulllam were assisted In receiv? ing by members of the vestry and so 1 defies. The house was attractive $ I decorated with a profusion of cut flowers. Among those Invited to meet the new rector were all of the clergymen of the Southslde. * llnMnrreVD Party. The Lend-a-Hand Society of the Ba I abridge street Baptist Church will give a Hallowe'en party to-night at) the tealdence of Mrs. Allen Tettlgrow for the benefit of the annex. Mlsr r.wathmey, Walter Watkins, Miss Vir-' glnla Walker and Mr. and Mrs Hans ford f.re?ory will furnish the enter? tainment. For Odil-Ff-llnwa. Special pictures have been secured for the big benefit show to be Riven t< -night at the Pastime Theatre by the Henderson Lodge. No, JO",. [, O. O. I" All lodges of Odd-Fellows 'n the Southslde will attend In a body. Many members from north of the river havi signified their intention to be present. A special matinee has "been added to accommodate the children and those, who will be unable to attend the night performances. ? A quartet will sing. Car und Cab Collide, CJamely sticking to his post, Motor man T. J. Talley narrowly averted a serious accident when Ms car nnd a cab driven by a negro. Griffith Mon? tague, met In n head-on collision at Klghth and Hull Streets last ovenlng at 7 o'clock. The car was going up the hill at a rapid pace, and the cub. at an equally rapid gait, was golr.i; down the hill In the rear of a car. Without warning, the drlvor of the cab turned the borse across this tracks directly In the |ath of the car speed? ing up the hill. Talley saw the dan? ger nnd shut off the current Just as the crash came. With glass flying over him he attempted to reverse the car. The driver, who was thrown to the ground, escaped with a heavy shaklne up. while the horse fared about as well. The cah was demolished, as was the front of the car. Although the car was crowded no passengers were Injured. Kneapes Reform .School. Southslde police wore yesterday no? tified to be on the lookout for Clarence Newcomb, an IS year old white boy, who has escaped from Laurel Reforma? tory. Newcomb had only been an ln mato of the reformatory a few days, having been sent there last week by Justice Maurice, who took pity on the boy and wished not to send him to jail. His downfall resulted from taking .a watch valued at $1S from a brother in-law named Joe Sydnor. Hearing Duninge Cane. Argument of Instructions in the personal Injury stilt of J. B. West inghouse against the Virginia Rail? way and Power Company will be heard to-day before Judge Elrnest II. Wells In Hustings Court, Part '.'. The case was called yesterday. Evidence was taken during the day. \t a late hour this wits finished and the in? structions prepared. Finding V-:>- hi lir fiettlng late, and two of the counsel feeling 111, the case was postponed until this morning. Frepnre for ninhnp'tt Comlnn. A large confirmation class Is tieirig prepared to ineel Bishop Randolph, who will he at the Meade Memorial Episcopal Church next Sunday night The coming of Rlsbop Randolph la always a welcome event, and a largo congregation Is expected. Services will be held in the Meade Memorial Church Wednesday. All Saints' Kay. at S P. M. The rector. Rev. T. K. Warren, will conduct the service. Many Cnsea In Police Court. Police activities late Saturday night and Sunday resulted In the. lnrgest docket In the Police Court. Part 2, for several weeks. When Justice Maurice mounted the bench an even dozen eases awaited his Judgment. The most Important, perhaps, was that of Henry Herndon who was charged with wife-beating. A fine of $5 wn? assessed* and he woh required to furnish $110 bond for good behavior for twelve months. Sonny Ooocte and John Lewis, a pair of negroes arrested on warrants charging them with raising a disturbance In the store of J. W. T.owry. -were each penalized $5. George Parsons pr.ld $2.So and costs for being drunk. Rob? ert Anderson and William Jones, col? ored, paid the same amount for creat? ing a disturbance on the slree?. Jke Coleman was given the choice of set? tling a Jfi board hill or of gptng to Jail, and took the first course. . Ten dollars was plucked from Chester T.ee. o negro, who tried his hand at Inter? fering wdth tin officer In the discharge of his cluty. 1 Carrot Satchfjel*. a wh|ti youth, was taken In tow Saturday night orJ B chars* of throwing a rock at a negr?' on the puhlle street. He was ballci! and appeared In Polios Court. Part 'A where he waa lined J2.5Q yesterday.\ wiihur Harris waa arrested early! Sunday morning on a warrant ehargf ing him with nhusing and cursing C A. Fortune. The trouble arose who Harris, who Is a tnotorinan. struek wagon of Fortune's, which was stand' Ing on the ear tracks. Fortune de i manded an explanation ar.d got re? marks which In some climes are equlv j ttlent to a death warrant. Indeed, a I near drunk with many copious tears 1 claimed a paupers grave In prefer I encc to such names. A J2.J0 line was ' Imposed on Harris, whose reputation heretofore rfas been excellent He hn.? been In the employ of the company seventeen years. NAME BALDWIN FOR PRESIDENCY Connecticut Dc M*&^fa^?ck Him in the 7_ Convention. I Now Haven. Conr... October 30.?II was announced with evident authority I that the name of Governor Simeon B. Baldwin, of Connecticut, would be pre? sented to the natlott.nl Democratic con? vention for President. Governor Baldwin recently made a trip to Richmond, Va., where he was received with enthuaslsm by some j Southern Democrats. 13 8. Thomas, i executive secretary to the Govornor and secretary of the Democratic State ; Central Committee, said within a few days that Governor Baldwin's name : would t,e presented to the national .Democratic convention by the Connecti !cut delegation for President. I Baldwin tak.s the position that If I the nomination is looking for him it .can Und him horc In New Haven, but that he will not go hunting for It. Qiiallhet as Rxeculor. John Jacob Mntt-rn quaatt.d yesterday In the Chancery Court as execator of th? satats of ffOUlle Ornser. The estate, I? ucd at I34.0M. Marriage r.lrensr*^ Marriage :tc?nfe? were Ifsvrt yewterd? tn the liunirum Court to <IhatMa X. John ?on and Ora May Matthews, and to Henr Clark and Laura B. Chlocca. Quality, Quantity Quick Sales And small profits Is what has mado our stores popular. Imported Salt Water Pickles, gal. 40c New Smoked Scotch Herrings, box 18c New Boneless Codfish, lb.7c 1 j New Barley, lb.8c Pocahontas Corn, can.9c Imported Sour Krout, quart.7c Spring Chickens, lb.18c $1 bottles Duffy's Malt Whiskey. .85c New Clipped Herrings, dozen.10c $1.00 bottle Old Fulcher Whiskey.75c Whole Grain Carolina Rice, lb.5c New Large Irish Potatoes, peck...35c Good Green or Mixed Tea, lb.40c Extra quality Early June Peacs, can.l - fresh Oyster Crackers or Cracker Dust, lb.6c Best Sugar-Cured Hams, lb.17c Dansmlller's Coffee, lb.22c Canned Tomatoes.6c Va. Strained Honey, 2 lbs. for.25c o Fal Mackerel .25c New Seeded Raisins, lb, pkg.11c i New Hominy or Grit.;, lb.3c| Good Apples, per peck.35c| Amrrican Sardines, 7 cans for.25c ' Large cans Fish Roe, in 2-lb. cans. . .14c Ceresota or Gold Medal Best Flour, 43c bag; per barrel.$6.65, 7 lbs. Loose Lump Starch.25r New Full Cream Cheese, lb.If, Gold Medal Coffee, Java and Mocha jj, mixture, 1-lb. cans. Good Canned Salmon. Good Mixed Tea, per lb. Lagle or Brookdale Asparagus, can..| Baker's Cocoa, can. Smoked California Hams, lb....... Good Creamery Butter, per lb..... Silver King Best Patent Family Flour, 34c bag; or, per barrel.. Finest Breakfast Bacon, lb. Fresh Nearby Country Eggs, dozen. Winner Brand Condensed Milk, can.| Pure Leaf Lard, lb. Good l.ard, per lb. Va. Pride Coffee. Ib..... Large bars Circus Brand-Soap, 7 barf