The times dispatch. [volume], July 05, 1912, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
TR? CRASH
AND FORTY-ONE
LIVES ARE LOST
CCdntlnued i'rom First Page.)
and ten of the dead were taken to
fElmlra on a special train. All tho
? ?t'!;er dead wer? taken to undertaking
'rooms in Corning and the other In?
jured wire conveyed to tho Corning
City Hospital All the physioians In
tho city were summoned to attend
them, while ministers an^ priests were
called to administer l&si sacraments
nr.d receive messages from tho dying.
Most of the bodies found were badly
"mangled.
The wrecked ears wore one heaped-!
up mass of wreckage. Jamming lnto|
each other In telescope fashion. The
last two cars on traiu No. 11 remain-]
t<i on the track und later were used as!
temporary hospitals.
At the Corning Hospital, which has
accommodations for only forty pa?
tients, some of the Injured had to lie
upon the floors until physicians could'
give them attention. Those who vis?
ited tho scene of Uio wreck before tho'
hospital forces had time to finish thoi
work of removal witnessed many]
scenes of horror. One man picked Up]
a small white sheet which lay up>n
the ground only to draw back ashen
faced, as the removal revealed tho
lv>dy of an unidentified baby only a
few months old.
The Rev. John T. Casslday, a Catho?
lic priest, whs one of the early ar?
rivals. Me ministered to the injured I
and performed the last rites for thost
about to die. I
Rome*. Opened to Injured.
The people of Corning have opened
their homes to the Injured who could
not got accommodations nt the hospi?
tals or whose injuries were too slight to
warrant their crowding other persons!
from the institutions.
This afternoon the workmen at the
scene of tho wreck picked tip n hu?
man skull, which was entirely devoid;
of marks which would Indicate whe?
ther It came from man or woman.
Although Engineer Bchrocder, of;
tho express, declared there was no'
f] igmah to warn him >f the presence;
bi the stalled train ahead. EackaWanna 1
i'Iicials declare to-night that n flag?
man had been sent back In tho rear of
No 9 when she wns held up.
of tho dead only twenty had been!
Identified to-night. Among tho dead
was !">r. E Ivcy, nn Interne of Qolle'vUe
Hospital, home, Suffolk. Vn.
At the Hotels
Richmond?\V. ?.;. Williams, Haiti
more; P, M. QrlSWOld. New York; J. IS.
Bray and wife, Wakeiua, Vtu; Mrs. K,
3: Roberts, Arvonla, Vn., Miss Leo'
Jackson, Farmvlllo, Va.; Wm. 12; M??
her. Philadelphia; T. J. Appleyard,
Tallahassee. Flo.; S. M. Bailey, Cin?
cinnati, O.; E A. Phillip's. Philadelphia;
? J. T. Fehtress, Norfolk; James T. John
ten. 1*. B. Sttth, North Carolina; W. H.
Dowey, NorfOlk; T. B. ICustner, New.
York; W. A. l.o Sucr. Virginia; Clar?
ence Wltz and wife. Stauntun. Va.; Jno.
1~. Long, Luray, Vn.; Jno. A. K?llen
b?rger, W. E. Pearthfee, OrcCnabofo,
N, C; Mrs. W. I. .Tordon. Mrs. R. K.
Jordon, Mrs. McGeonlghan. A. P.
Feahklln, South Boston; Va.; j. T. Da?
vis, Pamplln, Va.; w. B. Phelps, Chasi
,>I. Phelps. New York; R, W. Crowoll,
J. a. Fegan, Washington! H. W; ste.de
"Baltimore: P. F. Fleming and w<fe,
Virginia; H. C Hersheh, Phllndelph'u
"W. E. Bishon Raleigh, N. c.; H. Ryan,
New York; L. A. Kramer, St. Louis,
Mo.; Dr. H. S Ogl'vle, New York; Mrs.
"W. It, bew.ey, Norfolk: St. Oeo. R. Fits
hugh, Fredorlcltsburg, Va.; E. <?. Saw?
yer, Norfolk; M. T. Anderson. Ken?
tucky; ? ! II Sinter. New York: ti. T.
Howard. Massachusetts! Chns. E. Ha?
yn:.. Philadelphia.
l.exlugton-'-W. T. Carter. Danville.
a
ix
V Iii IXM
Here Are a Few Specials
Large Juicy Lemons, W. dozen for.. .25c
Quaker Corn Flakes, pkg.fir
I'-. -? Toast ics i ,.tn ! l.\:<--. t pk3?. 25?'
Fresh Nearby Country F-ggs, dozen. 21c
1 Ire Cream Freezing Salt, peck.10c
(luart jars cVcled Table Pears, jar. . . 10c
G Id Med ill Ii ur, 39c bag; barrel $0.10
Go il Green or ^\Hxistl 'l ea, lb.30c
Celluloid Starch, package.4c
.Very Large California Prunes, lb.10c
? Choice Evaporated Peaches, 11).
'Calumet Small Best Quality Hams,
Jx!ew Herrings, per dozen.
Witch Hazel Toilet Soap, 3 to box. .
Heat Quality Peer, dozen .
l.ar^e .New Iri-a Pot ? toes, peck.
10c
10c
,17c
.10c
10c
55c
35c
d Salt Pork, lb..".10c
od Laird, lb.Uc
>.vdrlft Lard, all e:r.? can, lb..l2Viic!
rpe can Bist Salmon, car..lie
rjrs cans Sour Krout.Se
i-sh Mushroom Crackers, rb.I5e
st Granulated Sugar, lb.5Vie
:.od's Best N C Roe Merr-.ng.
? w -,<? d ten. -".?tri per keg.. i.$S,75
St Sugar-CUred Hreaktlast Bacon,
'i*r pound .Mr
rg>: 4-Sir:nc. Broom."Oc
rap Starch, Btjj lbs. for.25c
,b. cans Rumford's Unking Powder. 25c
inner Brand Finest Condensed
Milk, 10c ran; per dozen.$1.10
jed Quality Early June Peas, can.. . lie
Large cans Best Quality Virginia To?
rn Jtr.es now .
Highest Qualitv P.r?r Creamery But?
ter made, l-ib. carton.33c
Best qualitv 1-lb. cans Corned Beef
Hash, ran .12c
Brookdalc California Lemjn Cling
Peaches, can .16c
Pochontas Early June Sittel Peas,
2 cans.25c
3 cans Pocahontas Host Corn for. ,25c
Large cans California Table Peaches. 14c
tiond Sugar Com .7c
Maccaroni and Spaghetti, 1-lb. pkg... .7c
Pure Ground Coffee; lb.18c
Smoked California Hams, lb.12sc
Ceresota Flour, 44c bag; per barrel.$7.00
Burnlshlne Metal Polish, can, 8c
tat lie cans .
Smitnfield Country Mums, lb.
Vu. Pride Coffee, fresh roasted,
per lb.
Large cans Bordcn's Peerless
Milk, 3 cans, 25c; small size.4c
8 large bars Circus Soap for.25c
Libby's l-lb i ins Corned Beet.10c
Quart Mason jars Queen Olives.40c
?-lb pails Ilome-Madc Preserves.35c
1-lb. cans Good Lurk Baking Powder. .8c
'Gold Med il Coffee, Java and Mocha
mixture, l-ib. can-, 30c; 5-lb. cans $1. tl
Good Creamery Butler, per lb.$:)c
Absolutely Pure Leal Lard, lb.14c
15c
,19c
. 25c
S. ULLMAN'S SON
1820-22 E. Main St. 506 E. Marshall St.
?iorage mm
Main ami Belvlderc Streets.
We call attention to our splendid facilities (or packing nnd crating house?
hold goods, bric-a-brac, china, glassware, pictures and works of art tpr stor
uj/e, domestic or foreign shipment. Can save you 25 per cent, in freight
Get our estimate. Phones: Madison hH nnd Monroe 8 53.
R. H. BOSHER'S SONS
15 South Ninth Street.
THE BEST
K\ TOMOBILE, CARRIAGE \Ni> WAGON REPAIRING
AND REPAINTING.
Runabouts, Phaetons, Surreys, Buggies
and Frazier Carts
Finest Assortment in the City.
"Berry's for Clothes"
A lull lino of extra trousers?
we roped in the choice patterns
by early buying? you luive the
same chance now.
White flannel, $3. A bettor
quality at $0.SO. White serge
with blue or black line ? just
the tiling to wear with your
Id 1 tie serge coal.
Fancy flannels and cassi
meres $a.BO to $7.60
Also a special showing this
week in silk socks, 50c to $2.
Special!
English sennets at $1.88 that
look like three-fifty.
Vn ; ,f. c. Johnson and wife, Cumber?
land. Md.; w. F. Chancy, Danville. Va:
M. Moses, Baltimore; H. C. Meacham
and wife. Washington; H. K. Herford.
Salem, O.; F. Fllppln. Baltimore; A.
B. Htreet. West Virginia; O. R. Thomas
and wife, Clifton Forge, Vn.: Gaston
Ilnakins. Atlanta, (ja., P. R. O'Kecfc.
Scran ton. Pa.; It. C. tRIes. Charlotte,
N. <'.; D. s. Harlleo, Florence. S:. C.;
.1 Wtnooff) Durham. n". C : Mrs. G. t.
Webber. Danville. Va.: n. \,. Potilllhm,
Atlanta; Adolph Avon'. New York. M.
Poplan, Chase City. Vn.-. I. A. Camp?
bell, Wilmington. Va.; .1. A. Norment,
Charlotte, n. c.; J. Lawrence, Shirley,
Va.; W. t. farter. Danville. Vn.; W.
W. Conner. "Washington; Mr. and Mrs
?Inhnson. Baltimore; F. A. Walker.
I Njrth Carolina: W. c~ Lippen. New
I Y irk: T. J. Park. w. P. Park. J. c.
Park, Lowes vi lie, Va?; wm. XV. Koppes,
Mansfield, 0.; Theo. ?ndernd/.. Cam?
bridge. Md.; B. T. Conway, Lou'svlle,
? Ky.: .r. EL c. Winston, Hampden-Sld
: ney, Va.
(ANDREWS GRIP
Oil PLAGE HARD
TO SHAKE LOOSE
(Continued From First Pake.)
j was, with unusual dlfllculty, forced to
' resign, It causi a no wonder that he
i should, without warrant, call as wit?
nesses a group ot important men of
? the dopnrtment, who nearly all imme?
diately contradicted him, and whose
i Immediate assurances to me by tele
' graph nnd telephone are among the
; pleasanteat happenings of my ofllciai
j life. Xo one In the department who
' has done BUOCOSSful work would. 1
? believe, Indorse any of Mr. Andrew's
? statements.
?'It was a great disappointment to
me that Mr. Andrew was not efficient
enough to meet the requirements, and
that it was necessary to get some one
else. That Is all there was to It when
the change wns decided upon. Subse?
quently, In direct disobedience to my
instructions, written and then repented
In two Interviews' sought by htm, and
I without my knowledge until ho had
j left Washington, ho went to the Chl
i coro convention when the other two
assistant secretaries had already pone
I by previous arrangement.
"This irresponsible conduct must
' have led In any event to his prompt
separation from the department. Mr
Andrew. I see. has made the Ftntc
mc.-.t that he had told me he wished
to ko to Chicago to further monetary
legislation. This Is clearly nn after
thought. He made no mention what?
ever of the monetary question. lie
nave only one reason for wishing to
go. He said i.e Intended to ^o into
politics, nnd tho convention afforded;
splendid opportunity to make polltl- ]
cal acquaintances."
ANNUAL CELEBRATION
HELD AT UNIVERSITY
[Special to The Tlrues-Dlspotch. ]
, Charlottcsvllle, Va,, July 4.?The
1 i urth of July celebration at the Uui
i versity of Virginia Summer School
proved the big- event of the session,
and compared favorably with the
elaborate pageants of the past two
years. The pageant plan as carried
out proved one of tho most striking
ever executed by n State organ'xat'oni
It was comprehensive, and thoroughly
representative of all educational In
I tercets of the State and the history
i of the growth of Virginia odufatlon.
The epitome of the general plan is
best hnd In the Inscription that ap?
pears over Caboll Hail: "Ye shall
j know the truth, und the truth ahull
make you free." the Idea being that
through education liberty has been
secured.
The day opened officially with a
promenade of States, which Include!
j tho twenty.five Stato groups repre?
sented In the summer school. More
! then 1.200 persons took part?students
I and teachers of tho school. The Dis?
trict of Columbia was n!sn represented,
besides some fifty cotintles of Virginia.
Kach group presented some spectacle
suggestive of Its own State, nnd re
tnir.ed It? Identity throughout the
day.
The procession, heeded by a pjr
tlon of the Stonewall Brigade Band,
! of stnunton. moved at it o'clock. The ,
I line of route was along oust lawn
' and up the middle of the campus to
I tho rotundu. and thence along west
! lawn to Cabell Hall. The line of
march was as follows: Now Jersey.
Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, New
York? Maryland. South Carolina, Geor?
gia, North Carolina, District of Co?
lumbia, Kentucky, Tennessee, Louis?
iana. Mississippi, Alabama, Arkunsns,
Florida, Texas. West Virginia, Vir?
ginia, and delegations from tho fol?
lowing state Institutions: University
of Virginia, Farmvlllo Normal School,
Virginia Polytechnic Institute, William
i and Mary College. Richmond Woman's
College, Randolph-Mnoon Woman's
College, HolUns Institute, Blackatone
Female Institute, Washington and Lee
and various public schools,
The New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Mfts
' sachiisotts and New York delegations
made a big hit, with a largo boat,
labeled Tho Half Moon. Dutch cos?
tumes prevailed. The Maryland teach?
ers, forty strong, won applause all
along the line. At the head marched
Lord Baltimore, carrying the Mary?
land flag, and Miss Davidson, of Bal?
timore. The teachers were attired In
white. And carried helmets of orange
and blftck. South Carolina came next,
the tend tirs wearing white suits with
1 lue sashes and big straw hats covered
?with Spanish gray moss. Thirty-eight
were in line, headed by Professor \V.
if. Hand, of the University of South
Carolina. The Georgin teachers car?
ried the State flarr and baskets of
peaches. The North Carolina girls
wore huge blue hats. The Kentucky
teachers carried n supply of hemp, to?
bacco and blue grass. Old Hickory
was conspieuou? in tie Tennessee dele?
gation, the teachers wrarlng big yel?
low sashes. There were four teach?
ers from Arkansas, the land of the big
apple. Tho University of Virginia stu
dents made the welkin ring with
"Woodrow Wilson 1 Woodrow Wilson:
Virginia!"
The delegations entered Cabell Hall
nt 11:10 o'clock, banners were staeke 1 ;
and tho teachers were seated by States.
The roll of States was called by Direr ?
tor Maphls. Each State responded to
Its name by some stunt, while some
answered with a song or foist. The
Maryland teachers first sang "Marv
l.-r.d. My Maryland." nnd then came an
original song, "Our Maryland."' com- !
posed by Miss Zimmerman, of Balti?
more. The Goucher College sell was
given, after which Lady Baltimore dis?
tributed an armful of ox-eye daisies!
to tho forty teachers, who pelted the
Virginia, delegation amid much np
I plauso.
In the absence of Senator Gore, who
I wired tlint he could not fill his en- |
gagemcht because of the fact that Ms i
voice was In such ha 3 condition as to
render it Impossible for him to de- '
liver the address with Justice) either
to himself or to the audience, Presl
i'ept Alderman spol:? bile fly. The e\.
ercises concluded with the slnglosr tf
"Plxlo" and "The Star-tSpanglcd Ban
} ner."
In the afternoon the State groups
assembled on th.-. university ground*
I and enjoyed picnics, each group after'
I its ow'n fashion. In the evening trie
Usual ball waB rrlven In the Fay
weather gymnasium.
OBITUARY
9, II. Lambert.
(Special to The Tlmtd-Dispatch. J
Basic. Va., July I S. H. Lambert, a
prorn'nont lumber merchant and furnl
tuft manufacturer died to-day at noon
after a abort Illness of uculu braui
trouole. He is survived by his wife,
two suns and one daughter.
Jo tin Surlcs.
[Special to 'i'i l mos-Dispatch.]
Freoerlcksbura Va-. July i.?John
Buries -lied at his homo In Bpotsylva
I nla county Tuosduy of paralysis, agvd
fifty-seven years. He Is survived by
i Iiis wile and nine Children.
I). i>. Isbell.
?' peclal to The Times-1 dspatch.]
I Lynchburg, Vn., July 4.?D. D. label,
seventy-three years, one of the
j known res dents of Lynchbur^,
died 10,10 last r.ight after two years'
Ifilne.*... The body wan taken to-day
1 to 81 tpleton for burial.
DEATHS
I)"! iON- : ?!.luly (, UsJfjO ? P. iL
CLIPTON L. HORSON.
funeral notice later.
Surges/ /?e ?Tde
$155.00 for C2 Title
This picture has no title. We will give SI '5 00 l prizes
for the six best and most suitable titles for the picture.
To participate in this contest you must purchase from
us 6ome article during the period of the contest. You can
make as many suggestions as you like. When you make
your purchase ask the salesman to give you a "Picture Con?
test Card," then fill it out with the title or titles you are
submitting, and your name and address, and turn it in to us.
Every mail order purchase entitles you to make suggestions.
The contest will end July 6th. The best suggestion
wins the first prize; the second best the second prize, etc.
Three competent and disinterested judges will award the
prizes.
PRIZES TO BE AWARDED.
First Prize?One Suite of Furniture. $50 00
Second Prize?One Coal or Gas Range. 35 00
Third Prize?One Axminster or \Viltana Rug. 25 0U
Fourth Prize?One Reed Couch and Cushion. 20 00
Fifth Prizes?One Chiffonnier . 15 00
Sixth Prize?One Library Table. 10 00
Total.$155 00
Prize winners can exchange these for anything they
want, provided it is of equal value.
GRATEFUL TO BYRD .
FOR BEATING MACHINE
Against Opposition of "Big Four" in Virginia
Politics He Swung Delegation
to Wilson.
Baltimore. Md., July 4.?"Virginia's
machine mads a big blunder In oppos?
ing Wilson, and now It must take tho
consequences,'' said a rtelegato from
the Old .Dominion, Just beforo leaving
Baltimore, ''It wao a Bad blow to tho
machine, one which can be appreciated
by no one not Intimately acquainted
with Virginia politics."
Blchard Evelyn Byrd. leader of tho
Wilson forces In Virginia, came to
Baltimore with tho majority of the
twenty-four delegates against him. but
When he left, hnvlng swung Into Uns
the entire delegation behind the Illus?
trious aon of the valley of Virginia, he
was quietly triumphant, for It la a
bin thing In Virginia for a man to set
himself ogalr.-t tho organization nnd
win.
"It really Is a matter of amazement
to me,' 'ho said -'thnt the only native
of Virginia foi decades who has had a
chance to be nominated for President
of the t'ntted States should have been
opposed by Virginia delegates."
expressed mink's Sentiment.
Tn saying this, which w.ih his only
criticism. Mr Byrd expresses the senti?
ment of the rank nnd file of Virginia
prolestants against the political order
Of things tn tho Old Dominion. Ho
hli elf hn? been Oho of the rulers In
the organization, but broke with the
.''ft'-: the Virginia Senate
turnerl down n number of progress!vr.
measures, whi^n ho hod successfully
' n ?.' <*rs thro'],rh tho lower house
CASTOR IA
lor Infanta and ^liildren.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
1417 und 1419 Hast Main,
?iehmond. Va.
H la understood that he will not be a
candidate for re-election to the House,
the Speaker of which he has been for
a number of yeara
Formerly the "big four" In Virginia
politics were Senator Martin, .Senator
Swanaon, Congressman Flood and
Speaker Byrd. Governor Mann of lato
has been added as a flf'h member to
the coterie of political dictators. Then
Byrd withdraw, and when he came to
Baltimore iia \> llsoh leader and dele?
gate he had against him Senators Mar?
tin and Swanson nnd Congressman
Flood, who was ono of Underwood's
leaders, and Thomas K\ V.yan, the New
York multimillionaire, who, by virtue
of owning a Hummer homo tn Nelson
county, carne as a delegate.
Governor Mann, upon his arrival, de.
clared that ho would cast his first
ballot for Wilson, but at heart It was
understood that he was f<ir Ulidorwood,
Penator Swanson, who was chairman
of the delegation; Senator Martin, the
real power tn Virginia politics, and
Congressman i lood were the avowed
Underwood men, with Governor Mann
giving them his support. Mr. Ryan
voted first for Underwood, hut how he
really flood tho Virginians did not
know. That was n matter that was
beyond them, and concerned the Inner
circles of the Democratic national tna
chln--, ir, which the capitalist was one
of the Wall Street dictators.
Mr. IjTrd'.n Tnrlli-r..
Mr. Byrd really "bad 'em guessing"
from tho start. He, know he had nine
Wilson votes In the delegation, and
was certain that seven would stick
until he released them. The Under?
wood men thought he had only four,
according to Senator Martin, and so nt
the Norfolk convention a' working
agreement t?as made, whereby the. ttp
oi.itIon of the unit rule was deferred
until after the first ballot should have
boon east. Then, by arrangement, It
was 10 take a two-thirds vote to bring
about its adoption.
But with the casting of the first
ballot tho delegation received n shock.
Wilson received !>><. votes, There was
n strong effort made to adopt the unit
rule then, "hut tho organization had en?
countered an obstacle, fer while T'n
flcrwood hnd received i;u votes. Clark
had received 2. and there war n dead?
lock.
The Wilson men stood llkn n rock,
and when, as a final expedient, the
Vnderwood men, with the exception of
half a vote, were rwltcheil to Clark,
i the Wilson forces, to tho chagrin of th?
organization, bot mother half vote,
making the total 10.
Then It was seen that both '"lark
and Underwood were losing ground,
and a caucus was called for Tuesday
morning. Mr. Byrd by this time mad"
no effort to oppose tue adoption of the
unit rule, and when the final reckoning
came It was seen that ho had won his
1 fight and hnd th? balance of power.
The whole twenty-four votes were
swung behind Wilson.
M lirrf the Machine Was Ilcntcn.
Outsiders did not know the secret of
the situation when Senator Swanson,
on the forty-third ballot Tuesday af?
ternoon, the same hnllot that saw the
switch of Illinois to Wilson, announced
that Virginia cast its entire voto for
the New Jersey Governor. But the
conservatives In the Virginia contin?
gent knew, and they rubbed their eyes
and "sat tip and took notice." for the
machine had been worsted, the protest
ants had won a battle, th" beginning
of which hnd hern In the past years.
This knowledge and the knowledge
thnt Virginia g-ot solidly behind Wil?
son before the landslide came sweet?
ened the tidings of his victory to thous?
ands of progressive Democrats through?
out the State.
And these look for the budding of n
r.ew regime- In Virginia politics afte;
the general election, for oven tho or?
ganization iead'-rs admit Wilson will
receive a sweeping- majority In the OK
Dominion, which will break all records
and this will be wrought, not by thi
machine, but by the voters themselves
The proudest spot In that proud olt
?State to-day Is Slaunton, Wllson'l
birthplace. The little city, nestling Ii
the green fields of Augusta county, tt
ono of the State's finest agricultural
sections, has less than 15.000 Inhabi?
tants, but every ono there feels that II
was a kind of personal victory
And they are grateful to "Dick*
Byrd, whoso homo Is at Winchester,
Just down the Valley a piece?so grate,
ful that they will try to Induce him tc
stay In politics, whatever his personal
Inclinations.
Leu iiroUen by Motorcycle.
? While practicing for the motorcycle
j races at tho State Faitr Grounds yea<
J terday afternoon. Charles E. Bl'sndford
I lost control of his machine, which col
I llded with the fence, breaking his fight
! 1'g. lie whs removed to Grace Hos?
pital, where he was doing well laal
night.
Blandford, who lives at 20S South
Third Street. Is a salesman for War?
ner Moore &- t.'o. Ho was about to
enter one of tho events when the acci?
dent ocourred.
Mail Orders Filled?Freight Prepaid
THIRS T- QUENCHING
Summer Drinks
Here are summer beverages that arc simply de?
licious. Prepared in a jiffy, they are ideal for unex?
pected guests as well as for luncheons, parties, out?
ings, etc.
Some of
the Many
Treats Here
Grape Juice, 25c and 5t)c- ?jK?)
Apple Juice, 25c and 5'Jc. i pjj?
Lime Juice, 45c.
i* incapplc luice, 25c
50c.
Claret lor lemonade
Mint Julep Whislccy
Aerated Waters, etc., etc
?1
W
es
m
m
Eexmmn
Schtnidtiiii
' S04 Eait Broad?Monroo 101