The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, November 08, 1911, Image 8

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The times dispatch. [volume], November 08, 1911, Page 8, Image 8
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.), 08 Nov. 1911. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85038615/1911-11-08/ed-1/seq-8/>

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I Ol rOS MAKKETS.
Nu' Y?uk K?k?<n?iil ? - HoHds* Kew
TcrV rottoo Eichung- Moet tiM\ Ml**
Toi?' i?-d*j j<; ?lt PO' It?Net rec? pts.
srLtti s*?e?. *> pv*t '?? ??? ceotinent, CJB
haln. mmV. b.i;r?
CV?V?:Mt>?d ?t ar! ports?Net rpCelptK
bales; !? Oreai Brltala. ?._.
b*2**: -o FT*?**,, batee; :o in* Cecil
r?t?t- HU? baie?
Toial lint* S?-r>t?mlvr : ?: all pes'?-?''
rec-irtv i.~ KM s* ,? *x<k?ri to urea:
Britain LI*S.r?t tvaVe?. to F>a?f?. SH-TK
. k Ih* CNwatloeat. I.KS.9M bare*; to
?.?pjr?. g&M Kt.-it \o Mexico, l.tf* >a;e?
-.??* -??:-?-? yenTfet-" : Ce&e* ratare*
...--if-i rt'eaAj :>:^?:r^ . joints up
...wtpares t-: >ej:<-.-..-? ? t Tfcl c >*e
???? ?teao'i at aa ? .???> *?. ?' a? :
CabUi wert besser ttai ?'?w*:ed a?d ;itni
umi?U buying arMjad lie- Sr?t ?all. Tie
market i?u doll, a-aw-ejr** the result at
i!.^ heerae? o* the C4?kj Bjt*o report
. ri ginning. The; ? ?r ???? =a:?>
0 i as too much ra -. w?? -- lea ?Ter tie
rx-'.t. Temp*rattlne* ?es? aa>no;?a-*
^ high, hut !: tr?? thj j--.tr?' op - taal
th< g-;id* el coxlea illl la tbe 'r it wa?
being n'ijred by measure.
The market waa tteadr larousbc-ut lbs
morning ?*??lon, although so greai arcosat
o' huHn-*? wae done, and, t;-e a??r*g*
taders >va? unwilling to ir^-reue bt? cetn
mltmente with the New York raarset
closed;
Reports 'rom the bell ?-tr? not favor
nM>. Privat? telcsranii told 61 altogether
too much rain, and the genera- opinion
was thai ihe grade of the crop was ?01!
being lowered. Cablegram meuages iron.
European markets were more oe*rl?h than
otherwise, and .\\pre.ss*d pettirautic op'.n- 1
16ns regarding the ?'h:n?s* situation;
In the afii-moon ?*f?!cn the market was
(lull, but ileady spot cnticn quiet *.r.<i
nvchanged. middling. >He.; *?:?? on the
ppot ;ii bales and S,$00 to arrive >'c::e!i
intu.-is c!o*?d aleady. November, Ml; P?
i ember. Ml; .lor.uary, 9.11; March.
Ma}. 9.32; Julv. 5 14.
I III \l M VRKIi I ?JI ?> I A I l"i>?.
Urnlsbed by Levy '.'ummhsion tie . Com- * '
mission Merchant*. Itl-hrnor.i. >:a.? i;
nichm?hd. ? it.. Nownib-r I, 1411 ; i
I IVK \\ I.-AI l UtOTATIONS Ol
>LVHKbT. 1
LIVE I'On.TRV. i
Chlcken?, choice, ?ma.l. IB... , 0
Ulllckent, choice, nieiicm. lb. .- >
? ni-:lica?. la-.ije, ib. i
Hogs, lb. g
Rp'-ster*. e?fh. V
? iitse. la(. large, each . s- i
Cicse. amall. each. M ?
Ll?ckl, larg?. >our.g. lb. ff
l.'::.-ltt. en;tt:i, yoj.-.g. lb. ~ O
EOGJ?CRATED
In c.-at??. nearby, ireah. deb.
Iti crat-i. other ititlont, do: 5
Oulnea eggf. dot. .
jBtrrnER.
1 amlly, choice. ir?h. Ib? M 1
ilcrchanta", Ib. '?'?HC
GAME
Ribblla. --ho.ee. No. '.. tarh.. U 3
l.abblt?. Vo v. sh'-i. If- $F
Wild lurko. lb. 1"
ii
doss. I). .,
. O?N I RY
11*111?. ?eil ftototti
V .Mil
l.i?V Poultry-Dull: Egct- K-.aree atij at
Hi* HtluSr-AlsiKr.I flrfa. Game?Market
ieiy ai-ttv. I. w. Slock?Veal? v?ry tcirte.
J.amb? ?.-0 l.los*?Active. Mla-:eIla:ieou??
Hid-.f. : Couhtr> Uacon. Onions, i'oiatoei.
l . t and Apples are mortn'f Welt
I.H IIMO.XU Liiai<i MMtKi ;.
Richmond, va.. Movenib?! ? IUI
1\ ). .?!.!..->.:.K QUOTATIONS ON 'CHANGE.
WHEAT?Car lot*.
Hf. ; r-d. Western. ?i :
Sil i. '. d V'irglata. *j L(9
:.?
ifir.:? b?g :t-t?. tii (j
U(H.JUM> 1111 JtAJtEXT.
KiCHMONO rOMACCO M \ ItKKI.
R hm?nd. Va . s^v,?-^, T< -j,,.
nrov.-.-.- smpp i nr, - ktrw.
1 :'??. ...?t.v, ?i ir.
? ? i?af. TM sol
leaf. *v 5 n'3
Wr-ppe^. . . I jJ5
'.:.<t I.Ii-,
:t'rr.r..,,
'a i?
? UTTBRS-^ommen . :;?, -j
Medium . 14 ? 0
?<1?? .17.? en &
r'sncv. in.; ? -0, ?
) ILLKRK?Com inns . ??-., Q j.
Medium . ii s? <>
OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH
The Union Bank
of Richmond
1107 EAST MAIN 81 RE Vt.
Il.eo MAKES A START I PER
CENT. INTEREST
.,_. . 1J.S0 0 !????>
rt^l'l d,4-(.o.ir.ia ,
. 0 ?<v
?">od . . r- ?0 t>
***** 0 '*'*'
' *' '" ' sUS-CURBn-N^W. ? .
i.?.s? -mrnoii to .- :r, -j
K?S pr!m*.?I? " u.?
Wrtppar* . "jgj j * ;i
>US4 RIJJlS'BOl'S MARK1 rS
\\V.\t. STORKS.
WllminStor, N. ? November J--*?i,a\l j
Tvt-pe-tlnr?JSteady s? ?s'*0;. receipt* ? ?
-??v? Ruin-Steady ?I Si-?*: receipt? 1?
r? ? .- Tar-Firm ?t ?KS?. Crud. ??"
-.? > ui .?: f; ???.:*: r**?lpt? 1= batr
Tsaiannah Ga . November rI?-Twrp*hUo? ?
Fit <? sain i:$ c*tk*i r?ct,otliS'
?.V* RcSc-PIrm; ??"?1.; re- :
eelptt Mrreit: thlv-tnents 1 ft* fcarr*.?. :
rto >.. HA?J Jarrclt. Q-jnte- *?._????*? i
?hare* too < c. November ?>-Turpenilne I
~?V-? xt Rotln-Fitm. Quote. A. I
M UUM In 1 > I t IGENC1
ror.T OF RICHMOND. NOVEMBER 7. Iftl.
.\rtS!VET>.
? ,A.. Berki v Shelly, Norfolk. m?r
, ? . ? rt?!?n)ce.-f. old Do-nlnlon Eine.
Steamer Pocabonta*. <".rav#*. Norfolk an.'.
j,? ? R . - -?ndtnp?. merchandise and
-%???.-*-> " relals Nsvlaatlen Co.
? , ? a?-:;i Furmsn. Fet*r?bure anl
Jarret River las? n?s merchandise isi P?
teater-?. >\'rn:aa Lin*.
SAILED.
Steamer Berkeley. SbeRy. Norfolk, mer
:aar.' ..-. and ratteaiera. Old Dominion Eine.
Steamer Aurora Furxnan, Petersburg sad
)a~.? ?:ver :*-.ci: = j:?. merchar.dlar .i"? fi
seritr?. Parraar. ESa*.
Good Cotton Weather.
?>. isi "ton. November ".?The eottoa- >
crowins "state* ?ad f?n*rai:r f?vorab'e .
luring October, ?crordiag to the1
National Monthly Weather Bulletin, taroed I
tht Weather Sure.au
. . -.\<ii generali) abaadset, tho >
* earner eontlnaed ?arm. ar.<J coaditlona
mostly war* javorable for the *arly mil"'-!
? . is I : ?t.-.B of B>? cotton cr\>p. Proati
raut?d sohlt Umar* o-.er :v? mort aor-..-,
rm port'orrs about O;tobrr ? aad 3 an<5
iti? 5?r.tr?' rxi I ?ravi ar the ?ad ef Octo
bar *ad t:-e f.rst a? Noveiabor carr*..* tae |
treat ir.e '.a:c t>.e c?r.t.-a: porr.orj 01
tba belt ;?r:;:K--> b] Sti:?f followa:
Virainla? Precipitation iec'.deily ieSr.oit
I- m-x-.zt ? * aoatbiaat rut ?.a?-?atr? aso"?
Borasal Us-' to frett? ?#r? gtz
? la th? :::?r.or :i* >*?-= a=d
?i; kUIist Iroau occurred la
North Caroltca?Oaaarally favoraila yrae
:? -o ia=-.ar-a* froit*. 0;:ri?r r?tordi
c- ??.(:>. tenptraturei were >r;)c*a e: Ttb.
PrecipltadoE i.:?at:y b?'.o? =crc-.a_
Soata C?--t:-a?Li--re -xaats := prec:;:
ta:!ca ovar tt"??:. s-iraila? |ttt;?r tJSAa
uiual.
BOTDfC SEA50> SHORTENED.
Action Taken bj SnprrrL>or? of liar --.-.>.-??
no. V._??>Io?.? Sid*'' feold.
(jo - i;<r-i?or? <-f KipT>*'r.sr. = ork j
min'; hat ihortened i** ?ns?n for ahoot-:
ins birds liy ti<lr:ir Hi* timt from No%-?m-1
t.-r IS tu December
Professori Iron the Asrieultaral ro >r:
of the gtat? ?> II rt-< :??.??? ar.d d*.t:
oriitriitloris en tarmlnr ?ubjtcu at Rapi?
den, in p..p? r county. '..-s;: >..r.f W?i
r.-.-if.i. ??] ? .<cV a;, j .. atlsuJRS each:
day until (faturday. Th.. leeturta arc frctj
F:.'.. s. \\". *, rteri r.-ton. hat tea-,
?J.-rfrt his rcsl*T?ution ?? patter t-t th* new ?
Baptlct Chur-h aj ISapldarr
M-is- Sid il ? ?? - .. 'trtr. coa-j
tallilng ;?J ic et. :.c vas.ai to tsraier'
Treasure.- '.V. H. .'-.?r.--.f. ?f Middlesex
county, hat teer, sold *t i-jc:loa. R. L j
OorJoc. of Rlchrnond, was the pcrcbaaer'
for *W^W.
.\c ?-i.r*::ff.i nteettnr for ttaehtra, pa-?
l" r?. P'JSl ? >- : :'? :.. :: ?"." -t he'.c a: :
Kpsteylvar.ia Courtboaie No-.eraber II, and
at SiaffcrJ Coartbouae NovcmbWr It. A re- ?
ot xan'.zatior, of th* County Teaehera' A a- ]
ax.iat>on for each co-jci>- will "a. ejected. I
t:i dtietatej -..-.Wrii to the i-e.-.c'ra f.-jci
:. :::??'.!:.? to bt f.eld :r. Norfolk Ni- ?
vembtr H It it alto expected that acho-.-l
?n.< at .eapje? ?il; i/e ?.-gar.-.red :-.
difl?r?-r.t dls-.rjct* of the two counties. R. '
Stearaaa. art- c-f tat etfctt Boari
of Education, w;:: de lire- aj addreit
?aih meetloi Aedreataa w-.i: b? delivered:
b) okben ?:?o. inelndlas s*m? lec*,' tptai:-'
era.
P L A N S ADOPTED
FOR NEW WHARF
Li-it Invited on Rtvist-i Lines,
R?urr;Sbie on Noveni- f
ber 2^.
-:'-tr.t l'.-: '.at ^.l %-: '.:t> vrfctrf
wert approred by the Committee or.
iiDprovement r>i :fc? Jicn River list
a:?: I i-.-: bids ::.-.-.'.ei returns bic on.
f.'^-. ? .-r.b-r its-, fvr tjj? c</astrucilon t,f
tat wharf approximately tj.;- feet'
loajci of jsr^oden comttroetlerrj, on the]
tiortl it* :?: Jamei P.-.ver. eityj
^.tj adiag froa th* mouth of.
GilJit'i Cr*els ui S i--.:r;: spposlte tie:
fcua of NStb'jlfroa Strett
'.' I ? ? ?:;- ,?>.: prtrpOS+d by Cltyj
>-??*?'? ? :-K '-o-'.ttB--p!fc*t? th* rer;
i ? -.-a Of tbs '.r.ar.r.tl ro c? to pro-j
toe* i scour :a t.k.e rlv*r t-t,-! to pr?-|
??*?! ?ocorauUttosj :1 sand tc< mud.]
Kei gatori protest?>d t#i:;*t *.M? re-[
? ?? of the channel as possibly]
<t.-_t; .- .:: rjzn* of f:'.t.otr /.' with]
etron? w.^Ct, v.r.*;s isdrt avkot wosldj
?- -??,?.'???: for .-.i-.i.>3.'lr:K U/Jft tt-lps,
?TvC cht cojntnlttfct it! forte er -.-.>t-;
-t 1 ?*.-??'. t.-.fc-. i revite.1: tot
? ?.. -H-ttrf would follow a line.
,.. .. ... .? trt ortok i/^ a point]
? !-... ??... Vf? short tt the lower f.od '
Thi< t ti rty ftvt ir,?f<Je of the form-!
t* propott4 line for lower ?-r.o of]
wuf! -a .: .'??,.'? 1c-;r*t tt/J.
Mf of both mud *?d ro'.at lie*
Ui?k? f ? v-.-.i-r' -.r.!.:* fo| Itr^tr veS-i
" ??. '-* ' >."? " i ????* bi '.:-.>.! r.t it prea
??' t. sr t ?r,'?.ta !*.?? 7 .-. ? Co-Jft'.il!
' ?: f Sj ;.- priate^ ?';! ' '. fOi t>,e whtrf ;
M ' ! ?or the rock ^^^'iK'.r?y.. the]
?iu<S end : i ? <j to t.t removed by the I
!cR> or?OK^
SPLENDID EXHIBIT
QFFARMPRODUCTS
!*>?'?* ?--.''???"??"? ea ? I
I iM'Hirt %'kit .tt i kt.i ;-. the
j ?-.!?...?- Armory aft*? ? -.?,. of ????*. <-,?r..
iiv.i of reit., wtt-.r ? ? ? ?.< ,....
I *?..!, uy uiKntfall. ftatwltfeoiaosin? tr.t
j f?Jo ?rt,;t/!? w?r? OOWl/e ? ;.?#..,
! 0*>. ai^ t.- ? i,f.er.- ?.?*.-... ..? v.o.,
.Ibrovr'-t ifowda it. M at, tit ?a-*?- f.i? ./
JblblU. l-.^e'Ial t'.ruia .e !.?".-.r ,?:/-. tV?
l ?:?>? ' Vir. ?i'f .'t.-/ -/ ?.? li.;:lr.
? hat lae-j t*k*> f<,. aj| ?
1 ?f Itr.-r. ^r..o .-..? Tt, fai, r/*w .,. ? .,.
S , ta* endortaklea Wat year o* a fH*.vnts>t
S tahtcti j.? o ipg . , , ......
. ein t.:i t.-.at attraMad wid. attention >
r ???? "..r.tjf btlof DOJed ?.?/it a'Jt .',
0 and for tori, ^.o ?:C-?^-.aC iht
0{!?r*ai ihe.t tt w.i, d<-ld.<l (I i t/,
? i combin* tht t?o ?>.r,*a a-ic -a. t,,....
4'tnor? gar.fral Still, bit at.p>>,
1 ! P'.Jltr: are the main <r. ux, ?/.,, a./*,
l'-'0>? Rieb -at ? tr..i atblbli ..? ?,,.|
S I Ina ????>? <.f the ry.wnty at. ,? ,-. , workeU
t:p over it. mil balne n,? nrai r**t ih?
- A.K'n'* hoy? lav. er.tnred Ibi ... >#,., <
Week oenttnu? tlirouxboui ebt
Hnnerj .Itmm
KredTK kthur^. Vs.', Sov4mbfl : Wllllani
'?''"""V?"'"?;???. ... Km, (,rori.
Mill Mlaa lonet,. of Hl.ifr.nd ...unti w..r,
married h?r< nl Ihla retldennt t>\ itrv
Iie<-?tui FalVritrdt, who performed flie rar?
menj They will niske Ineh hen.i ,,,i
. , li-burr.
PRESIDENT TAFT
IS IN HAPPY HOOD1
W it Ii Ballot Safch Cast, 'Hc/l
Talks ot Peace and j
Arbitration.
HE SPENDS VERY BUSY DAY ;
- j
rells Cincinnati People lie l>j
Coming Back to Pracr j
ticc Law. ?
Cincinnati. O., November 7.?Presi?
dent Tail's- second day in Cincinnati
led him to the polls like thousands of
his fellow-citizens, made him the yuest j
at luncheon of the lOchl Muhufuc-i
turcrs' club, where he said he
pected to come back to Cincinnati'
some day to practice law. and jiiw .
hitr. an opportunity to spenk on peace
and arbitration to the American So- :
clety for the Judicial Settlement of
international Dispute*. To-night tho
President waa the guest and princi?
pal speaker at the banquet of the ?
Commercial Club. At tht conclusion
of this speech Mr. Taft retired oi
board his private car. and early to- i
morrow morning will leave this cltl !
tor Frankfort and Louisville. Ky.
During the day the President met j
scores of Ohloans who knew him in
the days when he lived here. Gov- '
cr-ior Harmon, who came down from i
Columbus to vote, met the Presldcni !
ami *at with htm at the Manufuc- j
turers' luncheon and later on the I
platform in Music Hall, where Mr
Tsii :T-.ade his peace speech.
At the entrance of the Business
Men's Club, where the Commercial
dub gave Us luncheon, the President
met Governor Harmon and Former
Senator J. B. Foraker. The three
chatted for a moment, and them Mr.
Taft. Uniting: or.e arm in that of Gov-|
srnor Harmon and with the other |
throws over the shoulder of Senator ?
Fcraker. entered the building.
VTlth his ballot all safely tucked!
a-r. ay in the proper bor. out at the
polling p".a:c- In Ward 3, Precinct M,
the President was in happy vein when
he snoke to the manufacturers.
"I'm glad to see that you still be?
lieve lawyers arc a necessary evil,
said the President "1 am cumin-; back,
here myself some day to become a,
necessary evil i see a good many j
well-fed lawyers here, and have not
fear of the future. I am coining back
t? compete for business with Governor ,
Harmon and Senator Foraker."
In Music Hall Mr. Taft -poke in be- j
half of the proposed arbitration troa- i
ties with Great Britain and France.;
He said tnat there was nothing Incoh- j
slstent In his d-mand that the Panama '
Canal be fortified, arid that the Senate
ratifv these treaties
"We ought to use common sense in
everything.' said the President. "Wc
OUKht to fortify the Panama Canal to
k?-:0 it for ourselves, and prev..-nt it
:^:;;rs :n:o the hands of an enemy '- 1
President Taft delivered Iba urtncl-1
;.?. i-iire.ss before the opening session
of the National Conference of the j
American asclety for Judicial Settle i
'.I International Dispatrjs here
to-ilay.
.:. time of peace prepare for war.
vis tie opening clause of a spec-jn by
- ir Hays Ki.mrr.orxS also, wnlch open
ec the conference "The great Chrih
e-. nations of the world are to-day
spending for armed peace upward* of
tUSOd^OOO.vOp annually." ?all Mr. Haw
conti- "It is a futile expenditure in
that It serves no useful purpose.
?lie ultimate solution of this great
problem is unquestioned !y tht as tab
lishment of a permaneift court of ar
bltral Justice, but this cannot he
don* except as we solve step by step
the intricate problems that confront
us."
; '.'or.ti.-i-Jinif. Mr. Hammond said:
"la the Ar.glo-American and Franco
American arbitrations a loiijs step has
been taken in the right direction. The j
j.r'rsiure of popular opinion wilt un-|
doubtedly induce favorable action at!
an early date."
The p?-ace treaties "are the crown < f
President Taft's achievements, and
they are destined, if ratified to be-1
come tr.e glory er our common ;oun-!
try." eald Dr. S. C. Mltchffl, President J
of t.-.?i University of south Carolina, In'
an ?-. :-jre??.
Jacob Gould frhurmtn, president of
Cornell University, advocated the ra.il
Bcatlon o. *.h? treaties.
At to-night s session an address on
peace xn rr.ad<: uy John H. I-e.tar.e, '
of Washington and Lee University.
ACTOM?BIMS BMAJSHEIJ
WHEN Ml I.K' nVX A WAV
Fayettevllle, N C November 7.?On
Hay HH - ymount. i*te to-day Hie
motor '.ar of Mr*. Charles Ii&r.kln,
bearing Mra ftankln and a party of
?.-'.<? r.t- from s- social t r, t*r ta In rneu t,
frlfc.-.t ?:.'.?;< a 'ear.', of rr.'ile? driven by
two yonnsj cons of Jacx Johnson, of
Keyenty-flrst Township,
7 i.e. mules dashed off. throwing the
WsgOB kir.k.'.t.ti tr.?-. ?ar. wrecking both
th?. machine ?md ?Vng?n; and rao-ed
madly ;^ lh< street, dragging the
youthful driver, who was buffeted
b%tw??n (he heel? of the flying ?wi?
rr. *. is ar/ ?h?. broken singletree until
'r.e moles w<-r': stopped, sorr.'- dlttshee
from their starting polfit. Trie lad.
the extent of whose Injuries is not
known, w?t taken horn*. Mrs. Ran
Sein a chauff*t>/ claims he w*? gi-.-ir j
?r.? K--HT. >',- larger f'^'t of th? road.
ROBERT TURNBULL
ISSUES ADDRESS
t
Gives Account of His Steward?
ship tu Voters of Fourth
District.
HOPES FOR SUPPORT
Program of Unveiling Exercises
aiid Entertainment of Massachu?
setts Visitors Made Public.
Times-DUpatcb Bureau.
109 North sycamore Streit,
Petersburg, Va-, November 7.
Hon. Robert Turhbull to-day issued
an address to his feBow-cleiaens oi
Hie Fourth Congressional District, an?
nouncing that he will be k euiidldats
for it-nomination for Congress in the
Democratic primary of next year. Mr
Turnbull suites that he was elected
to Congress on March S. 11? 10. to till the
une.xpircd term of tue late Hon Francis
RIvcs l.assiter, and served hot quilt.
11\ cD-. months of his term. In No
vitnber. 1910. he was re-elected for the
term of two years, beginning on March
4. mil. but the ilrst regular session
of which Congress does not begin until
December ? next- lie has therefore
had but little opportunity to serve the
people of the district. Me expresses
his appreciation of the kindness of tho
people In thus honoring him, lor he
says, it is trulji a great honor to rep?
resent the Fourth District in the.
jrreat'.'at deliberative body i;t the. world.
?'1 have sent to work," says Mr. Turn
bull, "in a systematic way to ascet
tain the needs of the district, ano
have done everything in my power to
represent the interests of the people
During the Interim since the adjourn?
ment of the special session 1 hav?
bean over a considerable portion ol
the district, meeting the people, and 1
hope to be ablo to go over most ol
the remainder before Congress meets. \
1 greatly appreciate the kind reception '
given me everywhere. When Congress
meets 1 will return to my duties at
Washington with a determination to
do every tiling in my power to prop
erlv represent the people, and show
my appreciation of their kindness- I
am a native ??! Brunswick county, und
all my interests, hopes and aspirations
arc identified with the Fourth Dis?
trict"
I'roeram of I nvelllnjt lixervlses.
The program of the reception of the
Massachusetts visitors anj of the cere- j
monies incident to the unveiling of the!
monument erected by the Common- !
wealth of Massachusetts to its sol-j
die re and sailors in the Army of the!
Potomac >mio fill in Virginia Inj
l861-'66. has been ortietally announced.
The visitors, consisting of Governor;
Fobs and staff, members of the mon
utnent commission, members of the ,
two houses of Assembly, the orator
Of the occasion and Grand Army Vet?
erans, will reach P'ttrsburg at ?j
o'clock Saturday evening from Nor?
folk.
A. P- Hill Camo of Confederate Vet?
erans will assemble in their hall at
r,:UU o'clock, will march to the depot to
m.-ei their guests and will escort them '
to the Stratford Hotel. At V30 o'clock
the camp will escort the guests from
the hot*l to the camp hall, where
Cun.ma.Trier B. M. Green will preside.
Prayer w-Ul be offered by the chap
Iain, the Rev. C. B. Bryan, D. D. The
address of welcome on behalf of the
citv will be delivered by Mayor George
Cameron. Jr.. to which senator Daniel I
K. Denny, of Massacnusetts, will re- 1
soond. The addr?es of welcome on I
behalf of A. P. Hill Camp will bo |
delivered bv Pas: Commander George 1
S Bernard, to which response will be |
made by Major toward T. Raymond, ]
of Massachusetts.
Following the addresses a c&mpilre i
Will be kindled.
On sundsy morning the visitors!
will be escorted by A. P. Hill Camp;
to Washington Street Methodist Epis?
copal Church for divine service, where,
the sermon will be preached by tho
Rev. George E. Booker, D. D. Sunday
afternoon the visitors will be taken <>ii
an automobile and trolley ri^e.
On Monday morning at tO:Vj o'clock
the f/araie w'll take place, In charge
of Chief Marshal 'tobort Gllliam. form
ltit' on BolliiiKbrook hitreet and con?
tinuing, to the monument grounds.
At the monument the assembly will
be called to order by tho chairman of
the commission, and prayer will bo
offered by the Rev. C. R Strlbilng. an'i
eohoril children will elng "The Star
Spangled Banner." The addrcK? of
Welcome to the State will be deliv?
ered b! Go'vernor VV. li Mann, and the
veil from the monument will be drawn
b-. Miss Otella Mahone McGIll The
monument will then be formally trans?
ferred by the chairman of the com
mission to Governor Tons, of Massa?
chusetts, v/ho will In turn present It to
the custody of the State if Virginia.
Oovernor Mann will receive it on be?
half of the r?ate. The ch.ldren will
sing. "Nearer. My God, to Thee."
The oration of the day will He de?
livered bv Hon. A. P. Bow*
The -e> Arolsen will conclurlc with
the Hinging of "America" by all. and
trie benediction by the Rev. Father
Thomas J. O'Karreil.
After the conclusion of the exercises
lunch win be tendered by Mayor Cam?
eron f' his residence to A. P. Hill
Garnp arid Its guests. At night a ban
Our Neighbors
The occupants of the Travelers Building, will find
it very convenient to have their hank account with
this C'omfKiny. Two doors enter our offices from
?h<: lobby,
Interest allowed on all accounts on daily bal
n n < '? H.
Will yOU he one of the number to accept our
invitation to pul your mime on our books?
Virginia Trust Co.
I ravlern Building,
RICHMOND, VA.
Capital, One Million
_- ? "
$3,000,000 Guarantee
Against Loss Offered hj the Stockholders to Depositors in the
NATIONAL BANK OF VIRGINIA,
Incorporated 1865.
CAPITAL $1,200,000. SURPLUS $600,000.
STOCKHOLDERS' LIABILITY $1,200,000.
In addition, the stockholders have placed the management in the- hands of the following Board
of Directors and Officers:
DIRECTORS: r
E.B.Addison. T. A. Cary, T. C. Williams. Jr. R. G. Rcr.nolds. T- G. Tinstey,
E. L. Bemiss. Carl H. Nolting, E. C. I.aini \V. M. Hablistot), 1 no. T. Wilson,
T. H; Ellett. William T< Reed I no. Gar.anu Pollard. Ucnj. P. Alsop, Jas. A. Moncure,
H. Theo. Ellyson, 1. W. Rothen. W. ?.i.ti:i. B. Rand. Wellford. Jno. Skelton Williams,
Geo. L. Christian. Wm Northrop. Eppa H?htoii, Jr.. S W Tra'vers. F. D. Williams.
OFFICERS:
W. M. HABLISTON, President.
JON. SKELTON WILLIAMS. Vice-Presldent. WILLIAM T. REED. Vice-President.
W. M. ADDISON. Cashier.
O. S. MORTON. Assistant Cashier. JOHN TYLER, Assistant Cashier.
W. H. SLAUGHTER. Assistant Cashier. J. M. BALL. Jr.. Assistant Cashier.
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED. 3% Interest Paid in Savings Department
Why not let your money work
for you? We pay three per cent,
compound interest on savings
Manchester National Bank
~_f^ii*r~~ ~ I
Table il'HoIr Dinner, Saturday
nuil Mi ml a? evenings. (I to 9 o'clock,
91.50 each.
THE JEFFERSON
Richmond, Va.
The most iiiagntiietnt hotel In ths
South. European plan. Rooms single
and en suite, with ami without Laths
Spacious sample rooms.
Rate. H.60 per day and upward.
quet In honor of the visitors will bo |
Kiven In the auditorium of the It v.. ?
Let- public school building.
Colonel James Anderson, of Spring- |
Held. Mass.. will arrive In the city on
Thursday evening, with the flag In ;
which the monument will be draped, I
and the draping will be done on Frl- I
dav.
Death of W. O. \c" iom.
Walter O. Newsom. n merchant oft
many years' standing and a widely
known and respected citizen, died thlsj
morning at hit residence on Hallfax j
Street after an Illness of hut a few 1
days. He was about forty-two yearsI
old. and Is survived by his mother, two j
sisters and two brothers Mr. Newsom i
was very popular In the city, and for
years was the secretary and treasurer
of the Democratic City Central Com?
mittee. He was a member of the Or?
ders of Elks and Eagles.
Compliment to Retiring. Hattnr.
After the close of the meeting of thi
board of atewarda of Market Htrcot M.
K .Church last night. the pastor, R< v.
J. T. Boamavn. waa presentod with a
purse of HOC in gold, Mi E. Guthrie
making the presentation, aa a slight
token of the esteem and love In which
the pastor Is held by the board and
congregation. It Is a matter of great
regret to the church and the commun?
ity that Mr. Bosman. under the law of
! the church. Is to leave the city at the
cloae of the present conference yoar.
Since he has been pastor the church
has gone wteadlly forward along nil
lines. Its spiritual condition was never
better, assessments for all purposes
have been paid, the Sunday school Is
. flourishing and the debt of 1! :. on
the pursonagc hits been paid.
(.Corral ?vra.
i In the Court of Appeals to-morrow
[ Charles Hall Davis will make appli?
cation for a writ of habeas corpus, on
' the grounds that he is illegally held en
Indictments In the Hustings Court here,
' alleging offenses on the which he. has
already been discharged. Should the
writ be awarded, the case will be heard
by the Supreme Court on the Issue rais?
ed.
The special hoard of directors of tlio
Central State Hospital met In regular!
monthly meeting to-day. mainly Irans?!
acting routine business.
w. B. Bracey, who accidentally shot]
'and badly Injured himself yesterday,
spent a restful night, and Is reported as
doing well to-day. '
Another PMI-OMea llobliery.
The post-Ofllce hi Burkevllle wus|
I broken Into Saturday night, the safoj
I waa* dy na nil ted and stamps to the!
amount of about $2,000, And (I8K tit j
[currency were stolen. This Is the third,
j post-office robbery committed In this'
: section within the last two or tnreo.
' weeks, the others being at La Crosse,!
In Mecklenburg, and Church Road, in'
Dlnwlddle. The robbers, bt-lleved to
belong to an organized gang, leave no
clue.
SiiPVOKrd Attempt nl Suicide.
A woman whose name could not be
learned attempted to Jump from u Nor-j
lulk anil Western passenger fain this
afternoon, near Cord's, the train run?
ning very rapidly at the time. She Was)
with a companion at the time who had
momentarily left her.' She was caught'
by a inun who buppenud to be on the|
1 platform of the car, und saved fromi
Injury. The couple went on through
to Richmond on the 1:17 train.
Negro Pickpocket.
Rddio llobbs, negro, .said by the po-i
lice to be well up In the pickpocketI
j profession, was arrested and Jailed j
; last night on the charge of stealing a
I gold watch from the pocket >f a Unitvd
i StulfS government employo at work on
the river. Hobbs pawned the watch
for I?.
A Good Report.
The fourth quarterly conference of
I High Street M. E. Church was held las-t
night. Very lint reports oi the year's
work were received from all th ? de?
partments, and the rhu roh is In splen?
did spiritual and llnanelal condition.
! More money 'was raised In missions
j than In any previous year.
j The following officers were olcclcd
for the ensuing y 4r:
Board of stewards?J. C. Rowell,
! .lames Hollings? orth. J. H. Gray, H. P.
I Munt. It K. GUI. G. W. Dyer. R. A.
I Baxter. G. W. Elder, f. It. Dyer, An
thony Harrison, 8. W. Snyder, J. .T.
Westmoreland, I* P. Bland. J. R.
Bhackelford, R. N. I'artin. U C. Nun
I nally. n. H. O'Kcnnon, J. E. Green, Dr,
An
Honorable History
For forty-six years this bank has been a strong factor in
the commercial progress of Richmond, Virginia and the Caro?
linas. It has maintained its individuality and grown con?
tinuously in resources and public confidence. It has minis?
tered to the wants of its patrons through good times and bad,
rendering always substantial and efficient service. You ara
invited to identify yourself with us as a depositor.
First National Bank
1104 EAST MAIN STREET
Capital and Surplus $2,000,000.00
Bank ot Commerce and Trusts
Ninth and Main Streets.
Capital, - - - $325,000.00
Depository for the State of Virginia and City of Richmond.
Our Policy
Is to serve the Small Depositor as well as the Large
Depositor.
It is our aim to serve them both well.
We want your Business, Personal and Savings.
3% Compound Interest
Allowed.
WBEEBBBBSBBtti
INCORPORATED 1S32.
Seventy-nine Years In Successful Operation.
Virginia Fire and Marine
Insurance Co., of . Richmond, ..Va.
ASSETS, $1,690,315.66
OFFIOE 1015 ETMAIN STREET
1865?Near Half a Century of Satisfactory Service?1911
Virginia State Insurance Co.
RICHMOND, VA.
Fire Losses Paid Exceed.$5.000,000
Surplus to Policyholders. $241,000
Reserves. $240,000
Keep Richmond's Insurance Money in Richmond.
The money you >>;ivc to-day is
your safeguard fur to-morrow.
Commonwealth Bank
J. E. Smith. A. M. Davis, G. D. Marlow.
James H. Shortt. C. B. Lanier. B. J.
iiiirit-ins Superintendent of Sunday
Kchool. 1. R. Dyer; assistant, Chester A.
Tucker. Church Secretary, R. A. Bax?
ter; Missionary I.?-ader, R. H. O'Ken
non; District Steward, James 11. Qray:
Alternate. R. H. O'Konnon.
Grnad .MasterV Visit.
Grand Master James Mlti-hell, of
Phoebus, of the Virginia Odd-Fellows,
Tvlll officially visit Monroe. Appomat
tox and Petersburg Dodges on Thursday
evening. Odd-Fellows of th<- city will
rally in large numbers lo welcome him.
Instantly Kilted
[Special to T;.r Times-Dlapat.-h.]
Charlottcsvll't-. Va., November 7. ?Henry
Hftwley Instantly, billed ycBterday ot
Hoyd's Tavern, this roi.nty. He was haul?
ing fodder for V. A. Shepherd when, In
aome manner, the load turned off, throwing
blm violently to the ground, death result
Ins from the shock. The team ran away.
Mr. Hawley was about ? fifty-five years of
age. He leaves a wife and several chll
dran.
GALEN HALL
Atlantic City.
Hotrt and Sanatorium,
With Its elegant comforts. Its tonic
and curative baths and superior table
and service, is an Ideal place for fall
and winter. Always open. Arwaye
ready. Always busy.
F. L. Young,
General Manager.
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF
MEDICINE ? Cf?
STUART McGUTRB. M. D., Pres.
Medicine- Dentistry-Pharmacy
19th Scuion Opens September 12th.
New building. New equipment.
Eighty experienced teachers.
Excellent clinical facilities.
Modern laboratory methods*
Descriptive Catalogue em request.

The times dispatch. [volume], November 08, 1911, Page 8, Image 8
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume], November 08, 1911, Page 8, Image 8 About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume], November 08, 1911, Page 8, Image 8
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914