The times dispatch. [volume], November 01, 1911, Page 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
LAST DAY'S RACES
ON LAUREL TRACK
Annapolis Handicap Won by
Plate Glass by a Head From
Martin Littleton.
Laurel. Md.. October 31.?This was
?"getaway day" at Laurel, but the rac?
ing lacked the usual number of long
priced horses on Buch occasions.
The Annapolis'' handicap, the feature
of the card, brought together some ol
the best sprinters In training. l'l.'.t?!
Glass, with the heavy Impost of 12$ ]
pounds, won the event from Martin \V ;
Littleton bS" a head. The summaries: i
First .race?purse J500. two-year-olds j
live and a half furlongs?Efficiency j
.(12 to h and out) first. Republican <ii
*o 1. 2 to 1 and even) second. Camel
IIa (even) third. Time. LOT.
Second ran?purse 1500, year-olds,!
one mile?True Blue (S to l and 6 to 6)|
first. Chrysels (4 t<> 5 second, Surfeit !
(1 to 2) third. Time. 1:40 2-6.
Third race?purse $500, three-year- j
?Ms and up, six furlongs?Isabel (2 ;
to 1) first. Black Chief (1 to 2) sec-j
ond. Pajarolta <t; to 5) third. Time. I
1:13.
Fuorth race?the Annapolis handi?
cap, six furlongs?Plate <;iass (4 to uj
first. Martin "VV. Littleton ( I to 1) see-1
?nd. Hilarious (2 to 1> third Time,
1:12 2-5. i
Fifth race?purse JT.oO. three-year-j
olds and up, mile and a sixteenth?
Bourbon Beau t4 to 1) first. Idleweiss
(2 to 5) second. Jncqulllno ll to ".)
third. Time. 1:46.
Sixth race?purse jr.oo. three-year
olds and up. tnlle and seventy yards?'
Crania (8 to 1) first. Michael Angeht,
(even) second. Shelby (even) third.
?Time, 1:43.
NATIONAL
MAY COME HERE
President Watson, of Wholesale I
Grocers, Looks Over the ? |
Field To-Day.
George U. Watson, of Boston, presl
Bent of the National Wholesale <Ji<>- ,
ccrs' Association, will be In Richmond
to day tu take up the question Of bold
Inf: the next annual convention of thai
organization In this city, Buffalo, St. j
I.ouis and Rochester are after the same I
honor, but no decision will be an
pounced until President Watson, who;
Is also chairman ol" the convention'
committee, hus considered all claims.
At the Business Men's Club this af- 1
lernoon Mr. Watson will be entertained I
nt luncheon by the Chamber of com- i
mcrce, assisted by the wholesale gro- |
f rs of Richmond. There will be about |
thirty citizens at the luncheon, Includ?
ing Mayor Richardson and officers <u
the chamber.
The national association's convention
average Is about 1.000 active member
delegates, many of whom bring their
wives with them. It Is seen, therefore,
that It will be an Importan gathering,
und one of more Importance still when
?>ne remembers the aggregate amount
o( wealth ret.resented and the wide
territory which the association serves.
A strong effbri will be made to bring
the convention here, and President
Watson will be quite familiar with
the advantages of the city before he
leaves for his home. He Is one of
the most progressive business men in
New England.
PUG HIST Will
ENTER MIN
^iinn Francisco, October 31,?Eddie
Toung, of San .lose, a well-known
featherweight pugilist, has announced
lie will -Hier the ministry and later
become an ? vangelisi.
"Religion needs men who can put n
took In It." said Young lo-du> i'm
there with the kick, and now you can
Pit ba.k und watch mo slip the devil
Some of the old ?Wn drobs."
Como fully equipped.
"Ask experienced motorists why this
is an advantage."
FORD AUTO CO., J629 W. Broad St.
TIMES-DISPATCH
At the Newport Alleys on Monday
night The Times-Dispatch Bowling
Leuguc opened its season with a clash
between the '..'..?ffs and Dingbats. Th<
D ? gbats were defeated after u hurO
struggle.
''i! Tuosduy the Mutts met the Slim
?lints ami an Interesting match waif
pulled off.
Monday's Score.
Jeffs. 1 -? :: Total
Hclferl (Capt.). it.:, in ui ilf
Williams . 149 120 117
Mugarian . 11r. 137 in :mr
ii? ::7 7 iou l.iyf
Dingbats. 1 2 3 Total
Bills (Capt.). 133 130 136 n?7
Burks . 7n 134 f>7 :?no
Hayes . ii? ?5 113 318
322 S6S 346 1.025
TncMiiny's Score;
Mutts. 1 2 3
Goodc (Capt.) . ins 201 172
Rose . 107. 135 109
Bdelblut . 138 !?:i
?HI 437
Slim .Ilms.
?; re. no (Cap
Evans _
SH0WOPENT0-D?Y:
(Special to The Times-Dispatch. I |
Norfolk, Vu., October 31.?With more,
than 300 blooded dogs occupying tltel
stalls the annual bench show of the]
Norfolk-Porlsinontth Kennel AsbocIu-!
tion will open to-morrow morning atl
10:30 o'clock at the old Builders- Ex?
change Building. Qranby street and1
City Hall Avmue. The Judging w ill |
commence Immediately after the open?
ing, and it will continue until every
< lass has hi en judged.
Out-of-town and locu) dogs began to I
potir into tin building to-night, and
the ait was rent with a roar ot ills
>nal howls und snappy barks. Th'
UogS range ill breed from the small In;
spaniel to the Great Dam and massiv-,
St. Bernard, and nearly every one has I
;i pedigree. This, however, will not
i ount In the judging, as each dog will
come up upon its merits.
Among the dogs at the show is Selg
frtcd, the famous bloodhound, which iss !
owned i>y Henrlco county. Ho is regia- I
i- red #nd will mnke n strong bid for
the Hist honors In his class.
FALLS^2?TEETfo DEATH
Professor Montgomery, In Aeroplane
liliiler. Victim of Fatal Accident.
Sah .lose. Cai., October 31.?Profes?
sor John J, Montgomery, of Santa
<':ur.i College, died tili? afternoon after
a fall from an iiejoplane glider lie was
experimenting with near Evergreen,
lie lost control of the machine. He
sustained Injuries to the brain. Mrs.
Montgomery was watching her hus?
band when the tragedy occurred. Ac?
cording to Mrs Montgomery, the ma?
chine was about 120 feet from the
ground when it fell.
Professor Montgomery was an au?
thority on aerial navigation. He was
fifty years old.
MIDSHIPMAN DISMISSED
Washington, October 31.?The recom?
mend:. 1 ion ..f dismissal in the case of
Mldshlpmnn S. Roberts, of Illinois, a
I member of tin- third class at Annapo
I Iis, lias been approved by President
i Taft. Itolierts. together with two
! other midshipmen recently dismissed,
I were requested to return to the acrid
| emv several days In advance of the
. regular opening to take re-exatnlhh
llons in certain subjects in which they
I failed. Ci-lehration of their passing
! the examinations Involved them In tin
1 trouble Which resulted in their dis
\ A i
A half a lime
A cube of ice
List! how the
V > % Wi^Vw^2^? glasses clink
J ? 5? 1 Some Coronet
V "^^r I \ 1 L iy lor llavor fine
M /A ' I fflEf? Ah! that's my
"TTte Tasfe Te/Zs"
Why it's trie biggest seller in town
SILVER LH
WHISKEY
All good cafes stock it?Just say Silver Leaf to
trie man behind the bar.
ST5'
Frank 1
V P
TO MEET CAROLINA
Cadets Anxious to Defeat Team
Trained by Their Former
Coach.
LS'peclal to Tho Times-Dispatch.]
Blacksburg-, Vs., October 31.?The V.
P. I. team came through tho recent
game with Washington an?i Leo In
fairly good condition, with the excep
j tlon of Bornler, who has u bud muscle
, ?bruise and u bruised nose, lie is rest
i Ing in the infirmary ami will bo out
J in a day or two to again *akc part In
I tlu- practice. Hurruss. Macon and
Derby are a trifle sore and stiff uftel
the bard game, but they will be able
? to take part In all the work Wilton
] has been planne,] for the week.
The light team of V. P. I. put up a
strong light against the heavy team
from Washington and Lee, which out
wclglicd the cadets at least thirty
pounds to the man.
While the score was a tic. still tho
team and the corps are satisfied that
: Hie cadets outplayed and outgeneraled
; the team from Lexington,
j The game wns a beautiful exhibition
j of the great college sport, un,| was
I remarkably clean, considering the bit
I tor rivalry which exists be.ween tho
two institutions. The coaches are natls
fi< d with the line work of the team.
, and it has inspired the men on to
I harder efforts, and the game which
is to be played with North Carolina
I will be another great exhibition of
football for two reasons, one of which
is that Bocock, tho ex-V. T. 1. coach,
is In charge of the Tarheels, and
those who know him are sure
that he will bring a groat team
to Richmond on Saturday. The
Otli r is that the cadets are very
anxious to defeat the men coached by
their ex-coach, and they will put forth !
all that Ik In them to do it. It can be
s.u.I that it will be ii' great game, and i
one that will be worth seeing.
Speclul attention will be given to
the Interference, which was a bit off
color Saturday, and the kicking de?
partment will be given special atten?
tion. New offensive plays will be <lc
,'elopcd, and Una) touches will be given
the defense.
AMUSEMENTS
Aendenu. matinee and nicht?"He?
lleren of Siiunybroolc Farm."
Bijou?"St. l3lmo.n
Rebecca Score? Acnln.
An audience even larger than that
which saw the first performance Mon?
day night laughed and wept with "Ite
hecca of Sunnybrook Farm"' at the
Academy of Music last night, and
showed it- apprc.cjntlon by constant
"jeintttstrattons. Mrs. Kate Douglas
1 \Vtggln. the author, sat in one of the
! boxes, and when the applause became I
most Insistent she arose and bowed. I
but she did n*l speak. She was visibly
affected by the affection which tin- au?
dience showed her dretim child. Time
and again Miss Ursula St. George (Re
becca) ami the other capable players,
who made tho performance a success,
were called before the footlighu. and
they wore carried away by the line]
reception accorded them.
"Rebecca of Sunnybrook Kann" will
hi soeil at the tn.itinee this afternoon
and again to-night. The bouse has
been practically sold out for the matl
n>'S--. and there is evidence already
that II will be filled to-night.
Bowling
l rootc Printing company took tw? out of
thrte from Newport team on ihe New?
port Alleys i"?t night, beating them I?
pin*. Booker. of the Cook Printing Coin
pa \ ??;... hurl in tho second name, bin
utter' a little rest and medical attention
went back with vengeance. Wade an*
Cook rolled high scores and big!' total?,
W.ide putting ui> totpi, US; rook. 121
total H3.
. overman. .?f the Newport team, was nig*
! man and high total, Uli total IMi; Hutch
i lnson was a close second; 179-491,
j Tho American locomotive Works and tin
j Virginian* buttle to-morro? night at S:30
Cook rrintiiig Company.
I 1 5 3 Totn:s
? fool, (Capt, I. Ml I"* 251 ??
Booker . ISS Hi Hi 4it
? Wodo . 1S2 I? ??!
? Blxbv . Iii 1 Is ,-,?:?
I cobean . l-i i? w: <3i
Totals . 761 St>6 S?* ---.1S3
Newport.
I 1 ? .1 Tola'.*.
?? Smith tCapt.). l?v- lto 144 mi
1 Hutchinson . ir.1 179 ist m
j l.eare . 177 1? IIS MS
Sellers . U9 1? MS
Overman . 1*1 ist ISC I9S
j Times-Dispatch .n
? Remingtons . 4
' News Leader. 4
j AlCOi . 1
I Voli |?|g, CO. :
l New port . 1
! Virginians .0
MILL GIVE YOUNG
McGraw Expects to Develop
Sonic New Material Found
in South.
New Voik. October 31.?Manager Mc
Uraw. ..t ihe New York Nationals, will
devote .i considerable share of his
spring training season next year tc
trying out young players in an effort
to strengthen one or two positions on
? the t< am.
Some of tin- baseball experts declare
I that next season win bring about lh?
passing id- WUtu? ami Amos as mem
I beta i i tin- pitching staff, Mathewsor,
! and Maniuard win be the sturs, no
doubt, and Critiitfnlj already bus won
I his spurs. I^otlls Drucke may also llg
uro in ti.e running again, but McGraw
j is said (,. be counting u lot on Tesroau
I the big Texnn, who pitched effectively
. i"i .In- Toronto Eastern League team
? this season. Tcsronu wits with thr
j til.Hits at Mar lin Springs, bill was
I ? it ovoi t.. Toronto for seasoning.
Robot tsoh, a big southpaw from the
.outlaw Virginia Tidewater League, will
receive n trial in Texas. Two other
pitchers "f unknown calibre are Fullen
, vylndi r and Cardclla, who were discov?
er..! h) .sr.,ut:, down South.
' Ii Baseman Eugene Paulett and
Oul ? ??; George Burns will get ?
fresl (rial .,i th. spring training camp,
together with Shortstop Henry tJrob.
j of Decattn III,, turned over by Rnffulo
it. in Hut s.-ason. Grob ptuyod a
i l l lieldliVgjf game for Hie Bisons and
kept up bis record us a .300 hitter
among the leading batsmen of the
Eastern League. Another likely young?
ster is Third Baseman Arthur Buch, of
Seattle, and there arc Ihr..- candidates'
tor outfield positions .'in High, Jacob?
son and Jack Johnson,
They strike the
loud pedal for
comfort and
style ? the new
Crossetts. For in?
stance, here is a
patent colt that
sings right out.
Looks different?
feels different?a
winner.
$4. to $6. everywAer?
Lewis A. Crossett, Inc.
eJVIaker
North Abington, Mas*.
HEARS ARGUMENT ON
FRANCHISE REQUEST
Richmond & Henrico Asks Council for Right to
bell Lig.it and Power, Which Is Resisted by
Virginia Railw'ay and Power Company.
Argument for and against a lighting
md power franchise fur the Richmond
md Uenrlco Railway Company wul
heard at length by a subcommittee of
the Council Committee on Streets last
Itight, Samuel U. Kelley appearing foi
ilie applicant company, while Henry W.
Anderson spoke tor the. Virginia Kall- |
Way ami Power Company, the existing
franchise holder in this held. The ar?
gument In the mam was limited to
Hie question of whether or not an
additional franchise should be granted.
The text of the proposed ordinance It
sell und the restrictions under which
It is proposed to grunt such rights
wer* not considered, but will be taken
up at a further meeting to be held on
\\ ednesday night of next week. It wus
Bigirillcaht of the burden of detail du?
ties now imposed on City Couticllmen
that several members of the subcom?
mittee had meetings at the City Hall
every night this week, and ultnost
every night next week.
PrcaeutM Petition of Citizens.
Mr. Kelley opened the argument pre?
senting a substitute lor the franchise
ordinance offered in the Council. With?
out meaning to rellect on the conduct
of the existing company, he asserted
that any company with a monopoly war.
liable to abuse its power. In the Inter?
vals of competition he presented u pe?
tition from -\iou people of Ulchmond
asking that the Kichmond und ilenrlco
Company be permitted to enter the
light and power Held. In answer to
a question from Mr. Yonderlcrtr he ad?
mitted that he knew of no dellnlte com?
plaints against the present company's
rute? or service. The Richmond ami
lieniico Company. Mr. Kelley sh id, af?
ter many years of endeavor and eight
years of delay after Its franchise was
secured, had invested nearly $1,000,000
in constructing a street railway system
with power house and equipment which
he asserted was second to none. Frank?
ly. Mr. Kelley admitted that his com?
pany had spent too much money. tt.
had too great an outlay here for Its
present means of earning. Its power?
house and equipment were larger than
the needs of running a street car Hue.
The surplus power is going to waste,
the company has not put Us bonds
on the market; has not made a profit
and was out in position to live at a
prollt unless allowed to operate Its
utilities to their fullest extent.
Anderson .Unken Iteply.
Mr. Anderson replied at some length,
apologizing that his argument must
be to some extent tl repetition of that
delivered before tin- same committee
sonn- mouths ago when considering th<
petition of Miles M. Martin and others
I for a similar franchise. He strongly
urged the view of the Virginia Kali
I way and Power Company that no fran?
chise should be granted until it l.e
demanded by existing conditions, claim?
ing that the applicants bad not shown,
ami could not show, that the existing
company bad failed to meet the tie
mauds, or had not supplied current foi
light anil power at rates as low as
in any city of this country similarly
situated us regards natural resources.
As to the petitioner. Mr. Anderson said
: it was notorious that men would sign
unj sort of petition presented where
Q) Relieves in 24 Hours (?7)
Catarrh of the Bladder
Fwzvarm Of Countwrfdrttt
Baker Electrics
rtevel Gear Shaft Driven?the only shaft
.drive In electric* that Is a proven success.
' Other manufacturers arc striving- hard to
I Inntiito this intent liakor Innovation. Mad.
I 'itfCO.
I WORTH ELECTRIC VEHICLE CO., Inc.,
1623 West Uroad Street.
Investigate 'I his One,
Waverley Electric
Interchangeable.
One car. Two Tops Ready for all
uses. Coupe top. $2,150 Victoria.
SI 050 Combination;
W. C. SMITH & CO.
!1J North Fourth Sil North Fifth
The htiyr who knows the difTrre a
n automobiles will own a
Jones IKotoi
Car Co.
Allen Ave and Broad Sttee.
- ?.,u.'.vised tor Lite.'
RICHMOND MOTOR CO.,
313 WcstMaln
16
The
OUNCES OF QUALITY
IN EVERY POUND
Motor
Car
they were not themselves Interested
and had nothing to lose. It wus cheap?
er to sign than to mukc an enemy by
refusing. As to the applying company,
he described it Ha one which had held
' a street railway franchise over the
I heads of the existing company for
eight years, and !tnall>, under pressure;
Uud built u railway "no more needed
than a dog needs two lulls, since it
parallels existing lines, und on the
statement of its own counsel, cannot
live alone."
Loophole In Franchise.
Mr. Anderson protested against on
amendment in ihu new drutt ot the
ordinance which provided that the coin
puny aliould begin work Within six
mouth:, alter the plans and routes had
been uppi'OVCO, instead ol within six
months alter the franchise was grant?
ed, holding ihui ii ottered a loupiioic
ior the Ulchmond and llenrlco Coin- j
paio to repeal Us former performance
ior eight or ten years, since there
was nothing to require it to con
tUruct eonuults or .?reel poles alter
the franchise was granted.
"They are merely trying lo make
p.roiliuole," said Mr. Anderson, "an ob?
struction which they here uumit was
not needed und is now unprofitable."
He went on to show thai the ex?
isting company is the result oi suc?
cessive consolidations oi us many as
ten or twelve companies, to Which
competition had In effect proven fu
ed. and thai all past efforts lo secure
competition hud in effect proved fu
i tile.
. Competition Ik War, Says \n.ler?oo. 1
Boldly asserting thai so far us p?b
j lie service corporations were con- '
uernetl, competition was not the iif.
ol trade, but its death, since- It tended
only io duplication and waste, and a
burden on the public, II.- explained
the difference between public enter
1 prises and private business, which may
|qult the Held whenever business con?
ditions make further operations an
l profitable. Tiie public service corpora -
i tion. whether It Is profitable oi not.
j must render an efficient service at ren
I sonable rates, under public control.
I Competition under these circumstances
' In- described as "war applied to busi?
ness," resulting Inevitably in deterior?
ation of service and Increase of
I rales. an inevitable eon.-oli.Itlon
; and tiie public paying interest
on increased capitalisation made nei es
sary t,y duplicate line-? and equipment,
? without considering the Inevitable dlg
| ging in the streets for dupllcnti lines
I of conduits and connections, lb Ited
I many authorities In support of his
1 contention that the granting of the
petitloh would merely he to repeat a
fruitless and expensive experiment
whicli lias failed In the leading cities
of tills country und KJurope, admitting
that the Virginia Railway and Power
, Company was capitalized to-day at
? more thun u would have been .id It
: been built from the start on economic
I principles, without periods >f disas?
trous competition lending to consoll
j dutlou. only lo have the joint company
carry tlie burden of duplicate equip?
ment and investment when: one would
serve.
H?ten I.niter -Vom.
Rates in Richmond were lower to?
day than during the last period of
j competition, he claimed. Since re
i organization Iiis company had spent
I more than Jl.uou.'niu in bcttcrmi nta In
Richmond, and had just authorised a
I new $7uu,o0(i power house to keep
ahead of the demands of the commun?
ity and to produce . urrent at the low?
est practicable rates. His company. :i<
claimed, was now giving the best
street railway service of any city of
Richmond's size In the world,
j In electric current and power, It was
giving service as good as In any city
land at rates as low as In any city
I similarly situated., a statement which
j he Invited the committee to verify by
correspondence or by visiting cities of
Richmond's general characteristics is
I to location and population. Heading
! from public service commission reports
I In New York, he broadly Intimated
I that many compnnles were fornj'd not
I to sell current at a profit, but to sell
I such franchises to the company first
In the Held. The , lty was not called
I on, he claimed, to help the promoters
! of the Richmond and Henrlco Railway
Company make profitable an unwise
experiment at the expense of the larg?
est tax-payer In the city, more than
t". 000.000 of the securities of which
are held by Richmond people. Such
I a floating franchise, even If never
I used, he claimed, would seriously ham?
per his compan/ In Its efforts to raise
money for betterments.
"Some principle should be adopted
by the city, and the matter settled for
all time." said Mr. Anderson. "Other
advanced communities do not encour?
age competition In public service utili?
ties until It has been demonstrated
that the rates are unreasonable or the
service inadequate. The failure to
protect Invested capital has already
proved a serious dra-w-bncK to the de?
velopment of the Industrial South."
Kelley A?ka Bqnal Itlsh.?.
Mr Kellev ret.lied that Mr. Ander?
son's address was Just such an argu?
ment as the attorney for n corpora?
tion with It monopoly would make.
"We own a street railway?so do
thev." he went on. "We merely ask
permission to sell light and power?
as do thev. We have the power going
to waste at present. Our company
will live, even If there are no nroilts.
for the men who hold our bonds can
afford to keep them.. The application
is from a company already in the Held,
whl.-h merely deslre? to do business on
equal terms with a great rival,, we
ask no special favors. A pity where
streets are not torn no Is n dead one.
Progressive cities Which are expand,
ing cannot hold their pavements down
? thev must make way or >?"?0VC
ments. We don't object to their liv?
ing?but let us live also."
The committee adlourne.l to Wed?
nesday of next week, copies of the
proposed franchise to bo meanwhile
'?^ijrlhntciV f*Lfl ipprfloP.rA.
LARGE INCREASE
IN SCHOOL TAXES
New Assessments Make Gain
of $129,540.79 for Present
Scholastic Year.
RICHMOND GETS LARGE SUM
Her Share Is $54,645-84?'Most
of Increase Due to New
Realty Valuation.
Official calculation was mado yes?
terday, under the lnw. by tho Auditor
of Public Accounts of the amount of
State school tax to be distributed
among: the counties und cities for tho
school year 1311 -19111. It represents
tho proportion of the total real and
personal taxes, together with other
forms of taxation, set aside by statute
for the support of the public free
schools. It docs not Include the
i. mounts directly appropriated by the
Oeneral Assembly lor school purposes. ;
A gratifying Increase Is shown in
the school fund over last year, largo- !
|y because of the new assessment of
realty, which la In effect this year for ,
the first time. The total for 1910 was '
II. 027.695.70, while for 1911 It Is $1.- i
157,286.68. The Increase for the year j
Is 1129,640.79. Of this, the Income from
real estate Is Increased IS7.265.7t, or ,
from J110.H2.o0 In 1910 to J197.40S.51
in 1911.
All Show Growth.
The personal property tax for school
purpose.* shows an increase of about
III, 600. while In capltutions it is only
about 11,000. A new sourc e of revenue j
Is from heat, light, water and power
companies, which amounts to jii.oti.os, :
of which 14,409.42 Is the 1910 tax.
which was not reported to tho Auditor ,
In time to be calculated last year. j
Tin- increase from railroads Is about
J4 mo.
The apportionment of this school ,
fund among the counties and cIMch
la m.,de on the basis of last year's
school census, which gave a total of
S16.379 persons of school ngo. This
means an average of J1.?S for each
pupil In the State. agaltiBt S 1.072 In
19H>. One.half of this bin sum Is pay- i
able to the schools on November 10.
1911. and the othvr half on February'
1. 1912.
Counties and cities will realize prac?
tically as follows for their schools:
.School Apportion- ,
Counties. Popuintlon
Accomne
All..
ir!?
Alexandria . 2.?->4
Allegheny . \.W:
Amelia . 37,51
AmfiorM . 6.176
Appomuttox . 3,010
Aiigu.ua . ft'V:
Bath . IA13
lledfoid . 9,3*7
lllan* . 1.459
Hoftourt . t..l$>
Brunswick . T,.nrt
ttmhanan . 1,1*8
Buckingham .
Campbell . *.rr.:
car..line . 6.277
Carroll . .;.V7I
chiiries City. t.r.7.'.
Charlotte . b.;S<\
Chesterfield . 6.>A
Clarke .
Crnls . <..<v9
i Culpeper . r...':?
! ' "umherland . :i)ll.'.
Dlekenson . 3,2X1
Dlnwlddle . 4.SJB
Elisabeth city. 4.lsi
i;?s. \ .
Katrfax . 7..'.79
K.iu.pilcr . T.SAf.
Floyd . 1,95?
Fltivanna . j.ci-;
Franklin . 8,690
Frederick . 3,iVb
lilies . 3,797
? iloui<?ster . 3,916
i lou.'niand . .1... -
<?ra}<(?n . 7.C34
Greenes? 11 lc
Halifax ....
'Hanover ...
Henrlco ....
14,120
6.4.0
?.94l
Henry .
Iltehlund . i'sil
l?le nt Wicht. I.y.l
?lames City. 1:153
King George. 3153
Klnii and Quftoh. < si.;
King William.
Lancaster . 3,157
bee . 7.7M
l.'.uiiotm . 6,619
Louisa . 6,293
Luhenburg . 4.147
Madison . S169
Mathowa . z.rr.
Macklenburg . 6.912
Middies-.). . 2,780
Montgomery . t.rr,
Nahsemond . s.io;
Nelson . 5,714
New Kent. f^jjj
?Norfolk . 18/134
Northampton . 4.9-7
Northumberland . 3,*4r.o
Nottbwey . 4:206
orungo ..' 4.7ka
I'UKf . !_?,;;
Patrick . c'...>
Plttsylvanla . 15.231
I'ouhataii. -J'ir.n
Prince Edward. 4.:>
l'rinee George. :\4r-;
Princess Ann... 4*862
Piinc? William.
Piilitskl . .".'iro
Itappahannock .
Ith lim.ind . 5 1 -
Itoanoke . ."... .
Itockbrlrige . .-'??.,
Kocklngham ., ?,
Hussell . 74&S
Scott . jj'^j.
ghciiandosh . 5*9(4
Smyth .\.W, 6* 143
Southampton . |g?
Kpotaylvanla ...." * .j;
rn .nt
920.951 <*:
17.97? 54 :
6.I&3 r.j
7.W M !
.-.,751 M I
ham ?t
6.43* *)
: ? Rd :i
:,i<? 64
17..?; :i<
3.11? 91
:?:<??? :t
11,011 M
:4
MSJ TJ
15,511 *1
'? 9.0 1?
IV.9W l:
S.96I W
in. 114 4i
11,971 U
1,191 41
2,790 31
10.437 7?
6.S5? ?:
?.is* a
9.1V') 04
7.5*1 ft
3,534 3?
14.341 U
14.?1 04
9.317 21 '
4.V74 4?
I6.H9 J'
1.40*. it
7.1:* M
7.4!< is
i.113 74
M i Ifl
10 SM k)
MASS II :
11.Ill ii
.'.H7 It)
9.302 63 '
:.\:[ in
4.107 v)
6.314 .1)
4.97'i 34
f..9S:. !?>
H.sre :o
p. . i.
9,934 i-l
7.>32 93
i. ?: 76
?MIO 9^
?.:o4 10
ie.:93 09
16.35! 01
le.747 ~:
.'.??tl Os
30,335 (6
9.71.1 IS
<:.t<-i 00
7.&? ?7 23
7.S35 04 ;
11,719 .??
W.S33 <r>
4.155 CO '
s.?> .;i
i.en ss
4.0:.;
7.
Sussex .
Taxewell .
Warren.
Warwick . )
V.'nslilnRtnn . |0|S,1
Wottmorcland .. .
wise . " ;;(,v
W'ythe . . ;?'..:,:
York . " ' ..'?".','
cities -
Alexundria . ??.??
Hrisiol . . 7'V..|
Duena vista.Vr'i'
Ch.arlottesvllle . ????.
"??nvllle .\\ \ V"n?
Prederlckaburg . {^j
l.ynehburg . 7!?^
Newport News. ffn
?.Vorfolk .' u
ret.Tshurg. fi!7u!
Portsmouth. 7933
Itndford ."'' iV'i
Hl.limond. 29*gcs
Itnunoko .,.| V |j
Staunton.
Willlnmsburg .
Winchester. 1 m
? -7 "<
4.77i. .0
4,:.ijl' 76
11,43? to
12..:! i M
1J,203 >???
14.077 II
U.S59 tt
11,103 M ?
11,511
I5.SS? :?;
8,101 X
4. :.y> 96 I
.'..'(?4 fi4 .
7..-.? !
11,313 04 ,
5. >o :?:
3,190 ,
19.111 04
5^64 so
-1,: x
11
?A nnexn lion
. Ill
cause rend nisinients.
.'..CM Sfl
3,1? 41
1.571 62
4,1*9
s.I41 ?
:-.7ol 66
!3.?-j 04
7.ti',7 :-4
26,839 18
I0.7.H 04;
I 1.414 04 '
1,919 is
M.?vir. >ii
::>.xj >
:?.-.-> in 1
1,028 36 I
513 II
WILL CODIFY ALASKA LAWS
Sennie Committee on Territories fo
Formulate Vow. Government.
Los Angeles. Ca], October 31 ?
Culled Slates Senator William Vld'on
Smith of Mbhigan. who |? spending
the ?Vinter at Santa Anna, announced
thai the Committee nj, Territories, ol
Which he is chairman, would make a
trip to Alaska next summer,
"Ii is our Intention." sni/l Senator
Smith, "to formulate n new civil gov
ernment for Alaska. We will codify
Its laws an.l formulate a plan for con?
servation of its resources. Wo can
formulate n plan that win lie entirely
acceptable to the people of Alaska, and
thai will he an efficient public policy,
M ?? will settle the question' of gov?
ernment in Alaska riKht. And there,
will be po Hellish motives und there |
2^111 bo no greed in It,"" I
CMmers
X^MOTO? CARS
fl?CHMONTA. VIRGINIA
VALEDICTORY OF
PAPAL DELEGATE
Cardinal-Elect Falconio Writes
to Archbishops and Bishops
in America.
Washington, Octobor 31.?An apos?
tolic vulcdlctory was sent to ull the
archbishops and bishops of the Hornau
Catholic Church to-duy by Monslgnor
UlotneUe ruleonlo, the pupul delegate
to the United Stutcs.
"By a letter of the isth Instant."
announced the delegate. "His Emi?
nence, cardinal Merry del Val, informs
mo thut Ills Holiness, Pope Plus X..
Will be pleased to promote me to tho
high dignity of the curdlnnlale on tha
occasion of the next consistory, which
will take place on the ::7th of Novem?
ber."
Monslgnor Falconio said that he ac?
cepted the great honor, trusting that
as u member of the sacroo: college thu
rest of his life may be of some service
to the church, and that "nlnce my ele?
vation to the curdinalatc will mark the
end of my mission as apostolic dele?
gate to the United States," he deemed
It a sacred duty to express his highest
appreciation of all the kindness.*
Shown him by the people of the United
States during his tenure of office ue
representative of the pontiff.
"In a most ?Special manner," read?
fit.- ofllclal letter, "my thanks are dlifl
to the American hierarchy, the lustra
of the Catholic Ohurch of the United
.States. 1 carry with me lo Home the
best am) most consoling proofs ot tb<
greut religious and social work Which
Is being successfully carried on In t!i;
vast republic through the earnest zeal
Of iho bishops ai:d the efficient co?
operation of their beloved clergy and
faithful people. When at Home, undet
the shadow of St. Peter's, though far
away from you, 1 ^hall ever remcmbet
with Joy and pride this nourishing
portion now so endeared to me, of
Christ's divine chunh. arid 1 .-hall con?
stantly pray that 'iod may shower In
abundance upon you all his choicest
gifts."
The letter ollleiall" promulgates Iho
Holy See'a appointment of Monslgnor
Bonaventura Cerrettl as charge d'af?
faires.
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Hilbtreaaury Teller Weary of Srcr't
Service Espionage.
Chicago. III., October ill ?I". I^.rlnR
I.?>throp, twenty-eight years old, n
teller in the Uriltt l .-'tates Bub treasury,
swallowed carbolic acid in a hotel lav?
atory last night In ah unsuccessful at
tempt to commit suicide. He said that
he hnd been driven to the act by a
constant w?i< h kept on him for several
months by secret servle?, operativen.
I.othrop said he believed some Ir.-g
ularlty had been discovered at the Bub
treasury, an<l that suspicion had ul
tached to him.
BALTIC ^|?|
Notch COLLAR
Kasy to put on, easy to take
off, easy to tie the tie in.
'i. 1'rut.ody A i onipany. Miliar?, troy. .V. Y
Pnr SO V**rJ >h? HfiUSe r,T Oual'.t
Straus, Gunst & Co.,
Drink Old Henry
Hi l.onc lt?coi'U I'ruw. .1? Martt
amusements. ^_
ACADEMY ? To-Night
Matinee ami Night.
Klaw &? Erlanger's Brilliant I'roduction
Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm
a I teal American Play.
Prices, r.ne. to VJ.no.
ACADEMY-THURSDAY
Chas. B. Dllilngham's production, of
the Musical Success.
The Fair Co-Ed
Prices: ??o to |1.50.
BIJOU?This Week
Statines Thursday nnd Saturday
PRICES:
Mat. 15-25-35c
Night 25-35-50c
ST.
ELMO
See the Game
AT THE "
LUBIN
World's -Championship Se?
ries Baseball Pictures,
ATHLETICS VS. (?IANTS.
Kxtrn without extra charge
3:30 to r.:.10 7:l? to 10:40
Entire Weok.
ELITE
V
A
U
D
E
V
I
L
L
K
FOOTBALL
Broad Street Park, Saturday, Nov. 4,
V. I*. I. VS. CAROLINA.
Came called nt .'I P. M.
Tickets on aulo ut McCoy's, lilghth
? ?jad Broad.