The times dispatch. [volume], June 09, 1912, Page 3, Image 33

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
YOU SHALL SEE THEM FIRST, just in recently?a new
hatch <>t Scft shirts. Could ju>t us well get at least $1.50 for titeni,
However, \\c bought 'cm low si> we'll let 'cm ??> at $l.<(0. Before
\vc "counter-group" thctn suppose you run in ami look 'cm over for
a "choice choice. ' Onlv eleven dozen shitts in .ill, si? 1 iIC QUITE
QUICK.
"Q. T."?QUITE TASTY. The <o(t collars (in ',' sizes) with
wash scarfs to match. Six plain shades?a few hairline -tripes. 75c
the two.
THAT SETTLES II ! Hie suit question. Nothing smarter
than a blue serge coal and a pair of outing trousers, l ast color, tun
proof, -*ilt water-proof, blue serge suits which give satisfaction $15
.iiirl S20. Manne! und ser^c outing trousers, in plain white and t in
t it Have the custom tit but not the custom price--$5.00 11j?.
U2~ Fast Broad.
RICHMOND COLLEGE GRADUATES
GET THEIR DIPLOMAS WEDNESDAY
( MTi( ial List Announced by Pres?
ident Shows Big < la-s
Slued High,
FINALS BEGIN TONIGHT
Tonn Barrett to Deliver Com?
mencement Address Tlircc ?
Women Graduate.
??resident v w Boftlwrlght, of Rich?
mond College, yesterday gave out the
official Hal of those who liavc pa: *cd
the final examinations lit the various
oepiirtmontr. and who will be present?
ed wiiii iin-ir diplomas ?n Wednesday
night- Although the college is pre?
paring i<> Inbve td Iih new ho">e ncai
Westhatnpton. and has been doing as
little .is possible during the l si m.cs
ilon towards keeping up the Instil ;?
tlon iiN It now ;<t:in'lH. the session i.as
boon most successful, as the graduat?
ing rlnss"! will :ih(is. Thi Increase
in student!, for the > car has bi ell
proportional, with that of other years,
and Prcsldciil Uoatwilght and other
kncihBtrra bl tin faculty are well pleaa
?d with the ??->??? u ? : k
The class graduating with the de?
gree of bachelor of aits contains tiur
ty-flve members, three ? >'. llienl being
women. Ther.. I? one mantel <'t aits,
throe bachelors "f science and eleven
bachelors or laws. Th.c. w. re s"ino
who failed In inch department, the
greatest slaughter being In the law
school, where cxactlj oner-half ol t'.?>su
In the senior class were unable to n.ukc
t:.i required percentage. A numbei of
i.hein. howovcr, failed "ii only one
ticket, ?nd while they will b< denied
the pleasure of graduating with their
classes, they win bo allowed to make
Up the work during vacation an) re?
ceive their diplomas later oil.
The list as AnnoUllCu.1 b} i'resl
ilent Boatwrlghl yesterday i oi fob
lows:
Master of \ri>.
-ecker, .lohn William. Lahore, Va.
HuehelnrK of Art?.
Uentori. Krank May, Mlddlcburg. Va
RUck, William M , Augusta county.
A'11.
t.'ole. William Benjamin Franklin,
1 rederlcksburg, Va.
Cook, Sterling Smith, l.r. (Voss?, Va.
.Javls, William Mersey. Wlndnor, N
C.
Kehle?. Horace Ilichmoiid, Mont?
gomery, Ala.
Hengelborg. Sadie Rthei. Richmond.
Ustrs. John Robert, Rice Depot. Va.
Oainea, Krank, Cascade, Va.
Gary. Julian Vaughun, Richmond.
(lllllam, 1/conard Btathnm, Pamplln,
fVn
Clwathmey, Edward Mnseley. Rich?
mond.
Harwond. John Ma] nard, I'eters
iturp, Va.
Hawkins. Allan fleese. Oreer. g. C
Kratz. Amy Karr, Richmond
l?awrence, Julian Summer, Church
land, Va.
Uivsnn, Charier Nicholas., White
IB lone, Va.
McManaway, Graham Vblney,
p. tei sbiirg, Va.
Miller, William Bricen, Alderaon.
W. Va.
Montgomery. Alfred Batter, Rich?
mond.
O'Ne'ii. Charles Thomas Cror.et, Va.
Owihgs, Hurry Kvnn, Baltimore, Md.
Perclval. Mary Mildred, Richmond.
Phillip?. Charles. ICehinond.
Robertson, Archie Prank, Yancey
IMIIIp, Va.
Simpson. William Alexander, Rich
?mond.
Sirother. James Prenoh, Richmond
Tuvlor. Henry Magrnder. Richmond.
JOHN B ARBKTT.
Tyndall, RdwapO Philip Throdore. (
R'i h morul.
Van Daudingham, Harry ?ylvanus,
West Point. Miss.
Warinner, Junlus Ernest. Jr.. Rlch
mond.
Wilson. A. !l , Kcysvllle. V?.
Welsh, .lames Elwood, Philadelphia,
Pu.
Winfrey. George Htrinin Layne,
fulprprr. Va
Wood, Jessie Mansfield, Richmond.
Ilnctielora of Science,
Ancarrow, Edward Granger. Rich?
mond.
Powers. Thomas Rroun, Richmond.
Wright. Wesley. Richmond.
Ilachelors Law.
Dyers, Edward John. Jr.. Richmond.
Clarke, George Stanley, Richmond.
Davis, Qulnton Clarence. Jr.. Norfolk.
Garland. Gregory Gray. Richmond.
Hundley, Poslc James, Sandy River,
Va I
Knntt. Archie Fielding, Church Road.
Va I
Mtinl" Julian Hennett. Roseland.
Va
Matthew?. William Emmet, Rlack
\ille, ft C.
Meredith, Algernon Russell, Netta.
Va
Wlllnms, Thomas Aloysius. Rich
mono.
Winfrey, Davis Rroekmnn, Culpeper.
Va.
VililreSn l>? John Harret?.
The exercise's will begin at s:15
"''?lock to-night, with the fommcnce
input sermon by Bov, lid ward H. Pol?
lard, D. l>. of Crosier Theological
Seminary, nn alumnus of the college,
who graduated with the degree of M.
A In the clnss of 1SS*.
The commencement address will he
delivered Wednesday morning at 11
o'clock In the public hall by John Bar
: it. director-general of the Pan
American Union.
His speech Is looked forward to on
beiiiK one of the most interesting and
Instructive commencement addrcs"eaj
delivered In recent years. In his var?
ious consulnd and diplomatic capaci?
ties .Mr. Barrett has represented the.
United State.? In nearly nil parts ot;
the world, and tuu> made a study of
i Fan American conditions, especially In]
I the Orient, for the last ten year*. He
j was elected to his present position by
the unanimous vote of all the Amerl
I can republics through their diploma
1 tic representatives at Washington,
j Mr. Barrett, who Is a native of Ver?
mont, graduated from Dartmouth Col?
lege nnd now holds the degree of
I doctor Of laws from Tulane I'nlvers
! Ity and th<? National University of
' Bi got a Cotumbla. In his present
position he has charge of work affect?
ing the commerce, friendship and pence
ot the American republics, nnd Is the
only official in Washington holding a
commission from them all.
Following is the ofiinai commence ?<
men! program: i
Monday. June IP, S15 P. M.?Final
exercises of the class of 1912. Class
president, tf, G. Garland; academic
orator, J. El wood Welsh; law orator,
Poser J. Hundley; academic historian,
G. H. Winfrey; law historian, G. Stan?
ley Clorko.
Tuesday. Juno 11. 11 A. M.?Annu-H
meeting of hoard of trustees. 4:20 P.
M.?Entertainment on campus for
numnl nnd visiting friends. There
will ?>e music, an athletic, drill, a 'base?
ball pimp ami ether nttrnctlve events.
V P. M.?Annual meetlntr of the Gen
eral Society of Alumni at the Buai
I ness Men's Cub, American National
Hank building, Alumni orator. Rev, j
Joseph Emerson Hicks. M. A., 190?. D.
D. Tickets t" r.iumnt dinner may be
obtained from Treasurer J. Aubrey
Saunders, NfTilunl Hulbling or at moot?
ing Ttiesday evening.
Wednesday. June 13, 10:Sft A. M.?
1 Academic procession of the faculty))!
trustees, graduates of 1912 and alumni, j
'Procession forms at Science Hnli,J
To Be Continued
For the benefit of those who didn't know if their "Boss'*
would give them a vacation or not, we are going to con?
tinue our sale for one more week. Most all of the regulars
have taken advantage of our sale, but we always have a
few stragglers---who come in.
ublic Opinion
is a powerful influence in any fror: and enlightened community. Indeed, public
opinion, as crystali/.cd and voiced by an independent, enlightened, public
spirited public press, is just about the most potent of all the forces dominating
the life of such n community. No man, and certainly no corporation, can
flout public opinion with impunity.
liven where no governmental agency is specifically designated for the REGU?
LATION* and CONTROL of public service companies, Public Opinion alone
in the long run has been, and continues to be. a safer, surer, more efficient and
more effectual means of regulation than competition.
For COMPETITION IN PUBLIC SF.RVICE IS NOT REGULATION.
The testimony of all the authorities th.tt can be cited, of all the public service
commissions ever created, and of all the communities that have had complete
experience of competition, is that as a means of regulation competition in pub?
lic -ervice is "A FAILURE," "A FUTILE FALLACY," and "A FARCE."
The only way competition "regulates" service is to depreciate its quality. The
only way competition "regulates" rates for public service is to make them
higher for all future time.
In the electric light nnd power business COMPETITION
IS AN ECONOMIC CRIME AGAINST THE PUBLIC. The
PUBLIC always has to PAY for the duplication of plant and
also for the less economical methods of production and distri?
bution which competition inevitably brings.
Here in Richmond Public Opinion is by no means inoperative-?YOU know
that. But in addition to the wholesome CONTROL by Public Opinion, public
service corporations are subject to REGULATION and CON TROL by spe?
cifically designated governmental agencies?both City and State.
The Virginia Railway and Power Company is under the influence and
CONTROL of Public Opinion, and as to its light and power business specifi?
cally IS SUBJECT TO FULL AND COMPLETE REGULATION AND
CONTROL BY BOTH THE CITY AND THE STATE. Furthermore, if
then is any conceivable point in relation to this business over which the. Cor?
poration Commission does not now have power of regulation and control, the
State Constitution expressly authorizes the Legislature, at any session, to
confer such additional power upon the Corporation Commission.
That the management of this company realizes all this?realizes that this
company IS A SERVANT OF THE PEOPLE OF RICHMOND?is proved
by the uncontroverted and incontrovertible FACT that this company is pro?
viding SERVICE OF THE BEST QUALITY?service that is not surpassed
anywhere?at a price that is EXCEPTIONALLY LOW.
Read the next Service Talk in Tuesday's paper.
Virginia Railway and Power Company,
William Northrop, President.
vice Talk No. 21
June 9, 1912
promptly at 10:30 o'clock. Academlei
oOBtumca not required for Visiting
alumni, who nro cordially Invited tt
participate. 11 A. It.?Commencement]
address by Hon. John Bar rot dlreotor
priv-rai of th? Pan-Amerloan Union.
Conferring of honorary degrees. S:li
P. M.?Closing exercises of the session
Awards of medals and college hon?
ors. Conferring of degrees upon class
of 1012. 10 P. M.?President's recep?
tion.
V\ Inslov*?llniphlct.
CSpeelal to The Times-Dispatch. 1
I'cldon, N. C, June 8.?Frank Wins?
et" Berkeley, Va., and Miss
Forecasti For Vtrsrlnla?Fair Sunday
and Honda} ; light, variable winds.
For .North Chrollna?Fair .Sunday
and Mondnj ; slowly n.im tempera*
lure.
Sprclnl Local I)nfu for Veitcrdny.
12 noon temperature . 66
3 P. M. temperature . 6S
.Maximum tbmperature up to A
P. M. 63
.Minimum temperature, qp to 8
P. M. S4
Mean temperature . til
Normal temperature . 74
Deilciency in temperatur* . 13
lilxcessln temperature since Mai oh
l . 1
Accum, deficiency In temperature
since January I . 435
Bxcess In rainfall Sines March 1. 3.SI
Accum, oxcess In rnfn'fall slnco
January 1 . 3.63
1.id Observation S 1'. M. Yesterday,
Temperaturo .,. 61 j
1111 mldl ty .,. Bq
Wind, direction .N. B, |
\\ I rid. velocity . j
Weather...Clear
( (I.VDITIOXS i.\ IMPOIITANT CITIF.S.
1 At s i'. M. Eastern Standard Time.)
IMaco. Thor. KT. LT, Weather.
AShevllle .... 62 70 56 Cloudy
Atlanta . 66 "2 60 P. cloudy
Atlantic City. 56 60 66 Clear
Boston .58 68 r.4 Clear
Buffalo . 6? 58 r.-j Clear
Calgary . 78 88 i t Cloudy
Charleston ..68 70 62 Cloudy
Chicago . St 6>". 58 Clear
Donvor . 70 'i r.4 P. cloudy
Duluth . ?6 7; r..; Clear
dalVOSton ... 80 83 7_' Cleur
Hatteras .... ?2 OR 6? p. cloudy
Havre . 78 S2 51 Cloudy
Jacksonville.. G>; ?S 66 Cloudy
Kansas City . 62 till r.6 Cloudy
Louisville ... ?6 v: 51 f'lear
Montgomery.. 7. 76 6 1 Cloudy
Hoyr Orleans 76 82 10 Cloudy
.New York ... 50 00 56 Clear
Norfolk . 60 ?6 fhT Clear
Oklahoma 7? 83 64 cloudy
Pittsburgh .. 11 ?8 48 f'le;ir
Knlelgh ...... 63 -IS ""I Clear
.St. Louis _ 66 68 r.u Cloudy
Si. Paul _ 66 70 51 near
Sah Francisco 00 >'?" fio T*loudy
Savannah ... ,66 68 1*0 Cloudy
Spokano ..... 72 74 fil* Cloudy
Tnmpa . 72 7 1 7? Rain
Washington.. 63 ffS 56 Clear
Winnipeg ... 68 Bfl Clear
Wylhovlllo .. 60 68 51 Clear
MIXIATtnn At.MAWC.
June 0. IMS..
Sun rises .,.',. 1:50
tiun ?etil ..i.r.lnitiwrt.ii/Liir
Blanche Umphlet, of [Franklin county,
\'a.. Were married hur? to-day by
Magistrate D. 12. Blalhbaok at the
home or the brute's sister. .Mrs. Harris.
Will He Tried for .Murder.
[Special to The Tlmea-Dlspatch.]
Bllsaboth City, N, C, June S.?A spe-j
clul term ot Superior Court will con?
vene here Monday morning, with
Judge Stephen C. Brawgaw presiding.
Tho most Important State case is that
against ihigit Boblnsoh, the voting son
of Chief of Police J H. Robinson, of
ISdenton, who la indicted for the mur?
der of Boaman Flarney In this city in
April. Robinson has been held hero
In Juil since tho night of the crime.
(lare Reception '<> Bishop,
A reception In honor of Biahop O'ConneJI
was h"id Friday morning at St. Ba trek's
Academy. Tho address of welcome wa?
made by Mil's Nell Bnright, nnd tho blsthop
was presented with n large bunch of roses
an S-?);x.r of the Krn,luaMnir class hy M!mf
Alleen Lord, At the closu the Mslio? ad?
dressed Ute sisters and pupils, epeaklnir >-?
nil former services ul Ht- Patrick's. The hall
?Tis dfecor&teil In honor of tho occasion, iuul
r musical jiroijrara was rendered by
ttie 'pupils.
To I'm ell Monument*.
Iflekory Damp, No. (\ and lilack Qum
? "amp, >fe. s> Woodmen of the World, win
nave Joint unvellJUig exerolscs at Riverview
Cemetery this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Arles.
HELD FOR MURDER V??
Irsort
- j the,
t'nsc Against Men Who Acctdently Hi. tQ(
Iluugltind Continued.
1? B. Carson and O. C. I>awaon were tre?>
r.Hnned In l'ollco Court yesterday ntomtrtlrl
on th? charge of murder. /Tho two mes**
are held responsible for the death-of FloydTQ
llon^-and. who ubs killed Borna time, ago
when a heary block of wood wo? thrown
from a new building at I.luden and Cary
Streets by Carson and Laweon. llon-glojid.
11 Btaarnllttor, wan at work on the. ground '
floor wlii.a he wun struck nn the hcud by
the timber. Though the killing was an ac?
cident, th.. two men arc technically charged
with murder. Their cane was oonttnued un?
til next Saturday. They were released \in
ilor $'..iXV> bond, with W. H. Tyler a* seour
ttv.
Uail?Dledrich.
[Special to The Tlmoa-Dlspatch.l
Kliznheth City. X. C? June 8.?Har
coy M. Hull, of Purcellvtlle, Va., and
Miss Ida May Dtedrloh, of Wavorly.
Va., wore married here yesterday
morning, the ceremony taking place, at
the parsonage of the Klrst Methodist
Church, and being performed by the
pastor, the Itev. J. 1). Bundy. Tha
eloplngr couple arrived here the night
before. The coupio returned yesterday
1 afternoon to Virginia.
0x12 Tapestry Brussels, $14.00, S15.00 and SIS.00.
<>xl2 Velvet Brussels, $16.50 to $25.00.
9x12 Axminsters, $25.00, $27.50 and $30.00.
9x12 Wiltons. S40.00.
Smaller sizes, $1.00 and up.
A great variety of patterns to select from." Sold on easy
terms or a liberal discount for cash.
McKee and Leonard Cleanable
Refrigerators
New Process Gas Ranges and Sellers' Kitchen Cabi?
nets.
1418-1420 East Main Street.
"THE STORE THAT PLEASES.
Southside Branch
1105 Hull Street.