The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, September 15, 1912, Image 3

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The times dispatch. [volume], September 15, 1912, Image 3
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.), 15 Sept. 1912. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85038615/1912-09-15/ed-1/seq-3/>

Newspaper Page Text

NEWSTEAWIERS IN !
RICHMOND TRADE
Chesapeake Steamship Company
Building Two Fine Boats?City
of Richmond Name of One.
Baltimore, September 14.?'i'ho Ches?
apeake Steamship Company, of which
Key Compton, Is president. has.
through that officer, awarded a con?
tract for the building of two hand ?m<
steamers for use -jii the West Point
and York River Line. While the eon
tract price In wlthhel i. .". i? learnt l
on good authority that the cost of C.<
two vessels when ??fhpletod will reach
1300.000.
The vessels are being built f..r the
express purpose ?>.' plying on the
Baltimore and Richmond route, anJ
will operate bolwcon Halt in.ore and
West Point, where tin y will connect
with tho Southern Railway for Rich?
mond. The Intention is to give quick
service, and to this end the Southern
Railway will Inaugurate a new, fast
passenger end freight service from
Richmond to Wem Point, Va.. the con
neotlng Unding.
The new floating palaces will be
calle,) after the two capital cities of
Maryland and Virginia. between
whion States they ivlll ply. as the
names selected are ?? 11>- of Annapolis
and City of Richmond.
The new steamers are to be 277
feet 3 Inches over all. SCO feet 6
inches hetwe.;r. p. rpendlruln ra. tri
feet li*.-!t!i over water line, feet
beam over guards, with a capacity
for carrying 600 tons of freight and
a/ eomrnola Hons for 4.00 passengers
each They are to be twin screw and
alike In every particular. Tn? guar?
anteed speed will be sixteen knots ptr
hour.
Costly Construction.
They win be built after the Isher
wno4 syst? mof longitudinal con?
struction, with Improved wooden
covered hatches for four single ?le
vators. The hull will be constructed
with two decks and contain live wa?
ter-tight bulkheads and two nonwa
t'r-ttght bulkheads They -will be
built 10 the requirements of th?
Lloyds for bay service and to Class
Al for twenty year*' service. The
Inner part of the hill! -.Till be finished
throughout, with I It ;rr.as'.lc solution
and blttimastic enamel This Is the
most costly tlntsh which can be had
on the hull of a vessel, and add* ma?
terially to the cost of conn ruction.
The e|ty of Annapolis nr.d the cRy
of Richmond will be titt.-d through?
out with a'.' of the intern conveniences
that It Is possible to install Running
water will be. supplied lr. every state?
room and to many will be tdde'4.
bathtubs and shower baths fitted up
with fresh und salt water. These ac
c.en.tnoditto::s will b<- given to the
erew ti m well a;< pasttengers, and their
quarters will be fitted up the same
wa y.
a complete telephone system will
be InstaV.'-d throughout the ship*, arvl
when lying at the dock these will he
oonnocted with the city exchange*
thus affording passengers and erew a
means of communicating with trie out?
side world.
The steamers will also be fitted "P
,wlth wirflese telegraphy, iK'.irtrie
: ? - will he installed In all state?
rooms iind. In fact, every known con
wnlence of the patrons of the line.
Each of th? ships will be fitted up
with four stea melevators for the hand?
ling of the ship's cargo.
Tie rhlps a:e to be completed In
fourtfli :. months and then they will
be p?t In commission.
The ? hedule will be so arranged
that passengers leaving Baltimore
Constipation and Catarrh
k'- ? -Um? "im
'S (. i ire constipated. You have taken
laxatives a great many years. You have I
tried to select .t <ii?-'t that would keep your I
bowels regular. In thif. you have failed
and were obliged to go bark to your laxa
tives again This, I bay, has been going
on many years.
You ol-o have a blight catarrh in the
head ami throat. You never imagined
that the catarrh had anything to do with
the constipation. Suppose I were to tell
you that as long as you have that catarrh
you will never get Letter of your constipa?
tion. Would you believe me? Well,
whether you would believe me or not. It
is t!i<- truth.
Kor many years I have been wrestling
with ti e problem of furnishing the public
an internal r.narrh remedy. Peruna ha,
been the remedy that I have devised, and
it has certainly relieved many thousand
people, yea hundreds of thousands of ',
pt ? >plc, oi chronic catai rh.
Constipation was my chief difficulty
in treating these cases. I often felt that
it would 1": better if a laxative element
w< re add< d to Peruna, I feared to do so, !
however, firs! because of the number of
catarrhal patients who needed no laxa?
tive, and second I was afraid of making
such a radical change in a remedy that
was already doing bo well. Thus it was
that I continued to prescribe with the
Peruna a bottle of Manalin to those, who ?
needed a laxative. At last, under circuin?
states explained in my booklet, I was ?
constrained to add the laxative clement
to Peruna. This constitutes what is now |
known as the revised Peruna.
Now those who take Peruna will, first,
find themselves promptly relieved of their.
constipation. Second, the catarrh will
gradually disappear. And once the ca- '
tarrh is cured the constipation leaves per
manently. Then if you fellow the advice,
given in my book, you will never have to
take pills any more. Cathartics and lax.i
tives you ran ignore. You will be perma
nently relieved of both your catarrh and
the constipation.
Peruna is for sale at all drug stores.
SPECIAL NOTICE.?Many person*
are making inquiries for the old-time
Peruna. To such would say, thi? for?
mula is now put out tinder the name of
, KAiTAlVNO, manufactured by KA
I TAR-NO Company, Columbus, Ohio.
I Write them and they will be pleased to
I send you a free booklet.
ea< h evening at 6:30 o'clock ?will ar?
rive in Richmond at. 8 A II., and leav?
ing Richmond dally at ? P. M., arriv?
ing ut Baltimore 7 A M. Freight
train* will bo run over the road ho
tween Richmond and Went Point to
pick up trm freight and oarry It to
West Point, where It will bo trans?
ferred to the at-samer.
GRi RXsnoRo n.MAi.r, COU-EOE
h\s Acsnoioas oFEsma
[P?ee!a! to The Ttmes-Dlspatoh j
'.-?>? ?:.'?: N 0., ir!i'.>m!i(r 14.?The
'<-i-ii opening of tr.o seventy-fifth yea- ot
Oreenaboro }'-rr.a> '.'o:>r- took plac? Th?rs?
fl ? rl Ing Ir. the chapel under the moiit
* ?;. loUi circumstances The chapel vai
fl cd, Taking tr.e place of t.-.ose who
graduated and did not return many new
Jac-s are ??-?n The devotional exercises of
the morr.Jm were conducted by the college
!cnap:aln. H?v. E. R Mcl-arty, pastor of West
street Cr, ;rch. alter which. In ?
I most appropriate manner. Mn Itoberteon.
; the president of the college, welcomed the
deal bod) Mr McLarty, Mr. Abernatby,
I pastor of srrtrg Oarden Church, ant Mi.
tr: *. : ? ? r '.Va.fcer Avenue Preaay
I lerl&h Church of the Covenant, made ih
?I ring er.1 encouraging is.** to ir.e ot*
si. :.ts
A solo y ;? M'.es Helen Oroome, one of *-*t
year * musto graduates; an Instrumental solo,
re.'idtitrl by MUs'Kullertoc, one of the ne.w
tuutln :?a her< completed the program
To tr.e already well-equipped 'acuity sev
l era- addlttcr.e have tie< i, made In the Eng
? i kr.-i modem language departments as
?ull as In music. These Instructors have
.i . . ttonab e advantages both a: home
and at. road.
QClte, a r.'irr.lisr el students, former grad?
uates of 'ir-?nsboro Female Co..ege as well
I as gradates of other colleges, have asirl
. eted ir ng ths in.lur oleas In order to
get theil A. H degree Ttis year for the
first tuns this Jegroe wf.l be conferred. >?
the Ir.'-.ltutlon has waited until this honor
will ir.easure up in full with any co..cga,
! male or female,
i t-ltsgeraJd Hall, the new |Y>.c.-? dormitory.
Is Ideal both as to architecture and equtp
? ? ? Modern Ir. every respect, !t la tie pride
of the students, and a great addition to the
college. In the main building a rumb-r of
[changes and Improvements have been made,
Iwiilcb Will add to the comfort of the stu
; dents ar.-l the erllcler.cy of the college.
Sick headarhe?' Always trace them to
lazy liver, delayed, fermenting food in the
bowels or ,i sick stomach. Poisonous,
constipated matter, gases and bile gener?
ated in tiie bowels, instead of being car?
ried out of the system, is reabsorbed into
the blood. When this poison reaches the
delicate brain tU?.ie it causes congestion
and that dull, sickening headache;
Cascarets remove t he cause by stimu?
lating1 the liver, making the bile and con
stipatif'n poj?on move on and out of the
[bowels. The effect is almost instanta?
neous. Ladies whose sensitive organisms
are especially prone to sick headaches,
need not suffer, for they can be quickly
cured by Cascarets. One taken to-night
will straighten you out by morning?a
10-cent box will keep your head clear,
stomach sweet, liver and bowels regular
and make you feel bright and cheerful for
months. Children need Cascarets, too?
thev love them because they taste good
? md never gripe or sicken.
More* money can't
measure- the happiness
you'll derive from a
piano in your home.
I t's a necessity.
i!
Player-Pianos
Direct
From Makers
Save
20
When you save 20 per rent?one-fifth of the entire
pride of your Player-Piano?the saving is consider?
able- from $100 up.
This sum represents the usual dealer's profit nnd dupli?
cated expenses. Here, at our factory warerooms, you
deal with the makers. You not only save money?but
you secure his binding guarantee,
fullest satisfaction in every parji
Visit our new factory
warerooms.
I. f.. PIKE, Manager, 117 W. Broad.
which assures von the
PIANOS
HER REFUGE IN FRANCE;
SUFFRAGETTE SERENE
Mill Cr-lstobel Pnnkhur*t Has, Nn Fror
r>< F.x?rndtrlon to
Krmlnrjd.
Pari*. Stptamber 1??Mies Crtstob.r
Paj-kh-rst, dn.-:g;raeir of Mrs. Emmellne
Pankhuj-st, the su*fra?r*tt-? loader, for
whom the London police have be^n
looking e.ver fine* toe, big; window
sr-iashlr./T c-usade In that cdty some
time. egi. which ca-ised the. arr*st ot
: er mothar ?-n<i other militants, has re
ve*3?d herself to the public H-ne la
staying at a quaint little hotel In what
Is really the Apayhe district.
"I came t-> Parle: a f-?vr Jays jgo." she,
said, to-da.y. "Bofc-re, that I i.a?i been
staying on the. FVeinch c-.ra.9t. I prefer
not to say where, but I could see old
England on cl??ar <ia.ya. I r<-celv*d
visits from my mother constantly and
kejyt in close touch with th* suffra?
gette tmvfimejit, e*r.-l!ris unsigned
weakly letters to our paper. I now In?
tend staying quietly hen. and ?will con?
tinue my work. I do not expect to
take part In the French feminist
movement, but have not any definite
Plans.
It has not been difficult to avoid
arrest; Th- night after the warrant
'or my arrest was Issued I took a
boat across the channel. I was not
disguised; 1 came to Paris first, and
.stayed hero several weeks, when 1
went to the French coast. People who
saw and knew me did not mak- the
fact publia The police located me In
England, America and everywhere ex?
cept where 1 was
"I hive, made a ca.ref-.il Investigation
before announcing rny whereabouts,
a:.d und the British government can?
not touch me here, as the offense with
which I am ^r.i.rg?=u is not
which I can be extradited. Anyway.
England, who has shielded so many
poilUcni refugees, wouid be In an ab?
surd position if she interfered with
i raj~.ee s right to do the same.
?"The "votes for women movement."
Mies Pankhu.'st went on to say, "was
never, In a more tlouriauing condition
We shall continue our present, methods
until we compel the government to
lnto.-duce a Dill gi anting -is the uf
trage.
"The Situation Is serious," conclud?
ed Miss Pankhurot, "for tne women win
l.ever surrender. The only solution
Is to gi\e us the vote. Possibly the
Liberal government will not last long
enought to do so, but witn the Tories
we could not tare any wor?? than we
have b-itn doing. They mignt pass a
suffrage bill. It would not be the
first time the Tories have adopted a
:ibe:al measure."
E-tlune?Da brier.
[Special to Tha Tlciei-ij..'patch J
Charlouesvllle. va., September a wed
S.ii? uf more man umu. Interest to *oelet>
In ?i/gini* an-. Maryland took ola-ie a: o
. tlo r. i:.lb evening in Christ ?-piicopa.
Unurca. ti.u city, woen Ulli Mary Doug.ac
Ltabncr. ^i it-* Udlyerslt] ol \-.-gini?, i>e
cuii.c the briue a..--- Lsianei Jr..
oi Baltimore.
L u* brioe is a daughter of the late WaJtei
Davis Datcey, ox ui? law faculty o: the
University Virginia, and bu wife, Mary
Lioug.as. Owing to ber exceptional beuut>
?au i-arro of manner aha rms won lrienus
and adhitrvii when .-i aha ?,r,i, both -Nlorth
ana f>oui.i, ana wiu be greatly missca troin
the youngel social set a-, tr.e University,
Mr. Batan? i? Iba son o: in* late Uisfcop
Jamas a. uatane, oi in* ii-iarm i-ipisuopui
Cburcn, his mother, Mary no..aaa>' Letaiie,
coming oi a piominent .'trginia lamuy. lie
la a member o: lite Baltimore oar, ana wa<
lortnerll aj.ir.aci star.-. ? attorney o: b?
tlmore.
orten and crimson cm flowers and numer?
ous cathedral cand.es again-.: a t.a.Kgrouiiu
of paims conati.utrd ln< cnurcn decorations,
i he Hev. H. b. L,ec, i>. L% perlormea the
ceremony, The. wedding ma rents ireiii
hengrin and MenJeissntin were p.ayeu us tin.
processional ana recessional .?> -miss uouiev
?'ontaihe. ot toe C'lilVfraitj. .v selection
truni Hcirubert waa nr.u.iva uurieg tnc
eei", ulouy.
Tho bnde'* only attendant ?a.s hei slstei,
Mist .-Tr; (.oiao.i Dabnvy, an.i tli( eem iniiii.
ui. Jonn ,i. uuut, p,ult?sbr vi lusluiy ai
Wasiiingto.i am. ueo UlllVei'Slty anu uruillti
oi in? grouiii. i'.ie griiomsinen Ini-iu?tu -.o.
William c. Dsoiiay, o. BlrnilnghSin, a.u..
broiair ol ino uiipt, Jamt< M.iun ti&rntu.
Jr., ui -S-.W ioiK, ar.a u.. William W. Uai.
11. > . ol UalllmO.e.
* lie uriuu tinned With her broirn-i. J uu i?.
Arcnlba.tl f. laronj, ui in.- corporaiibn
Court ot this on. tviiom sin ?>??? *i>-.i
a??y. one >?ui>. an txiiiiisiie goAn u. i,ur?
lu.ui.d rrench laUiuin satin, miuineu wuh
pumers ana Uuciiesi .a.e. r?er tuilu veil ??<
Luliglil With oiai.gt* biorflonis. anu >e? wore
a corsage boiaiuet of prule's roses ... i il lea
uf tnc- valle}. Tne maid of Honor wora a
gown of embroidered, corn-colored cnitToii
..vor white salin, and carried Am..riras
Ueuuty roses.
b'o.lowing tin; ii innen., a .,.,.,?. ?;i
serveci at in* home .,i lh? brtdb on tVertUnd
btreei io the wedding pan- only. er In
th? evening Mr. ana sira. Uiiane an ...?
an cxlendcil .Nortlicrn irip.
The out-of-town giieaia iiicludcd Judge and
Mis. Bennett T. ii.jrd.jn. of N'elxon counii,
N'a.; Dr. and Mrs. h. Haldol l>itl>|i?y aha
William Bubney, of LouUt I .-. Ky j ll'sSca
l.ucy and'l.ettle l.ntane. uf Ualilinore, m.
tets of the groom; Dr. and V-? John II.
lane ami daughter. Eleanor, of Lexihgtuii.
\.-... Mr. and Mrs. Wlilard Baldwin, of ?ri:
llniore;. Miss ituth carroii. of N-nv Verki
Miss Iner. nnrt Edrttrd i'act?r, ..r Kr.laon
County; Dr. John W. B.ti'.te, of Washington,
D, "' ; l.yman Johnson lr., nl Atlanta in.:
M'?s Mary lloorr. ol Seminary Hill: .l.idg.
and Mrs Hlch.nd II Tebba, of t.cesburg,
?soul Ueoigc Uu>k, of Baltimore*
Delegates at Eucharistie Con- I
gress in Demonstration
at Priest's Praise.
Vienna. A-strln, September. 14.?
Speaking- at the solemn assembly of.
tb>! Eucharistie Congress yesterday,
father Karl Andlau aoktiuwlelgod ;
with gratitude the part pluyoi by the
house "f Hapsbtirg "for the glorifica?
tion of the sacrament "
"Above all." said the speaker. "1
thank theo, beloved Emperor. In the
name of all the Catholto nations.'
At this utterance all tho delegates
pre-, r.t r.ise from their seats ana broke
out in vociferous a Soring for the mem?
bers of the. Austrian royal family.
Father Andlau concluded bin speech
w-ith the words. "Euoharlsta Austria
vita," which waa the occasion for re?
newed cheering.
Thl.s morning's program was marred
by a eold, heavy rain, the schODl chil?
dren taking th'.dr first communion be?
ing 'Ironched.
Notwithstanding the bad weather
the ftr?els were crowded, hundreds of
persons standing outside tho churches.
The nrfst part of the proceed?
ings was devoted to children and young
people, several thousand of whom
.received their first communion. Spe?
cial sermons were preached before
high school and university students.
An Immense congregation attended
high mass at the Cathedral of St.
Stephen, the celebrant b--i:.K Cardinal
Am>-tte. Archbishop of Paris.
Public Interest In the eucharlstlo
congress has not abated. Special
trains are continually arriving, bring?
ing hundreds of picturesquely attired
pilgrims from Bavaria, the Tyrol, Bo?
hemia, Gallcla, Croatia. Bosnia and
from other parts of the monarchy, a ma?
jority of whom find tholr chief amuse?
ment In parading through the muddy
streets.
The church** are crowded with vis?
itors and hundreds of persons are un?
able to secure admission. The seo
tional meetings being held in (he
lnrger parish churohes also are well
attended.
Ulchle-Peers.
[Special to The Tim-s Dispatch,]
Oordonsvllle. Vs.. September 14?A
marriage of beauty and Impresslveness
WH.B solemnized at the home of the
bride, in South Qordonsvllle, on Thurs?
day, when Miss Frances Eugenia,
youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Alexander Tlnsley Peers, became the
bride of Claude Duval Michte, young?
est son of Captain and Mrs. E. M
Mlchle, of this place. The wedding
ceremony was performed at high noon
by ilev. Hugh H. Hudson, pastor of
' the Gordonsvllle Presbyterian Church,
In the presence of quite a number of
relatives and friends of the contracting
partle;*.
The parlors were decorated with
potted plants and cut flowers. tho
color scheme being pink and white,
! while the hall and stairways were
' decorated with English ivy. "pi Pro
tn'.se Me" wae rcnd>i??l before the
ceremony by Mrs. E. B. Sneed and
Mrs. A. F Beets, Jr. As the bridal
: party descended the stairway, pre?
ceded by three little dower girls,
dressed in white with pink sashes, and
strewing pink and white roses. Men?
delsohn's wedding march was played
by Mrs. J. E. Pendleton at the piano.
f and Mrs. A. F. Peers, Jr., on the vio
After the ceremony a luncheon of
? three course* was served. dur'ng
which piano and violin solos wore ren
..... 1 Th? bride was gowned in white
lingerie- trimmed with Imported lace,
with a largi; white satin hat trlmm?d
In pink rose-, handmade, and carr'ed
a bouqu't of Bride's roses and ferns.
Mr. and Mrs Mlchle left on the
4:35 train Thursday afternoon for an
extended trip to Southern points, after
which they will return to Gordonsvllle
to reside.
The out of town guests were; Mrs
F H Russell, Mrs. J. E P-tndleton and
little daughter, of Miami. Fla-; Mrs.
A T. Peer?. Jr.. and Mrs. H M. Teers,
of New York City; Mrs. II. H. Yount
and sons, of Morehead, Ky.; Mr. and
Mrs. E. B. Sneed. of White Sulphur
Springs, Wi Va.; Mrs. Randolph Peers,
of Richmond, and Mr. and Mrs. A. U
Jones, of Charlottesvliie.
Climate Failed;
Medicine Effective
. It has been absolutely shown that rest,
rresh si- and good food do help ma-v per?
sons suffering from Tuberculosis nu| u
must be admitted that \he disease is seldom
more than 'arrested." Something mo-e is
ne .-den
Bckman't Alterative Is a medicine rr.ide
foi the treatment of Tuberculosis It has
conquered this disease again and again.
Often taese benefit* haw been effected
where the surroundings were not Ideal?yet
recoveries resu led N9W we argue that
Bckmah * Alterative sheul.l be used In every
co>< of Tuberculosis: In addition m good,
nourishing feed and fresh air which we all
need. A remarkable esse follows:
WF.i.no.v. in
"Gentlemen; Through Eckman's Alterna
live f hin. been saved from a premature
grave On December n. lfrM. I was taken
with Typhoid Pneumonia, My !ung.? became
very much affected, my sputum was sxami
ln-d and Tuberculosis Bacilli were foiind
<">n February '.]. t90!>, I was advised t.. gd t"
Kort Werth. Texas While there at- abscess
In my Hah' lung broke und discharged. 1
grew weis?, and beeamc very much emael
liinK.?. eat well, steep w.u. und never It
better "
(Sworn affidavit) \RTIlTn "Kim
Belt man's Alterative is effective in ltro
chills. Aithriia Ray Fever. Throat and l.u
Troubles, ami In upbuilding Hie system. I>.^
net ifontaln poisons, opiates or liiiblt-forinl
drun*. For lie by Owens Mlnoi |n
t'oinpnhl and other lending druggists, A
for I.klei telling ?f recoveries, arid wr
m Bokirian's l.ahorsiory. Philadelphia P
flowers
Should be ot
guaranteed'
Ffeshriess/They
Cosi No Morc
mon;
VIRGINIA'S LARGEST FIORIQ
Pullman Comfort
On the Open Road
The Packard has a distinct appeal to those who
choose the finer things of life--at home or
->i ur- -those who appreciate the greater lux?
ury, elegance, safety and service embodied in a
vehicle of the highest type.
The new "38" six-cylinder Packard, while
smaller in size, and hence rated at lower horse?
power, is big with the characteristics that sus?
tain the prestige of the Packard "48"?fast
getaway, hill-climbing ability and constant
efficiency.
The new model has distinguishing features of
its own. it has the convenient left drive; elcc
trlc self-starter in conjunction with electric
lighting; all controls on steering column.
A heavy, ad''nvcr sale already has been
booked for (he "38." Immediate action
is the best insurance of an early delivery.
The Packard "38" Line
Touring Car, fur passengers. $4150
Phaeton, five passenger. 4150
Phaeton, four passengers. 4150
Runabout. 4050
Limousine. 5200
LandaUlet. 5300
Imperial Limousine. 5400
Brou ham. 5200
Coupe. 4500
Imperial Coupe. 4VIX)
CATALOG IN RESPONSE TO POSTCARD RLQllLST.
Gordon Motor Company, Inc.
1217 West Broad Street, Richmond, Virginia
MEDIATORS NOT
IN WASHINGTON
i
Date Not Fixed for Beginning
Consideration of Wage
Dispute.
Washliiirton. September 14.?Just
when ?.'.-.:. t .T i.'ti e Martin A. Knapp,
of the Commerce Court, and Labor
Commissioner Charles P. Nein will un?
dertake m mediate, tinder the provis?
ions of the Erdnian art of ls:>s, t;>
w?ge dlspUte between the twelve rail?
roads operating In the Southeastern
section of the country and lh- 1-,.>
trainmen and conductors employed by
them, in compliance with an agreement
made yesterday afternoon by hoth par?
ties to the controversy, has n it yet been
ascertained.
Representatives of the railroad ana
of the trainmen and ronductors brought
their conference 1
o'clock yesterday afternoon by agree?
ing to submit to mediation. a joint
note formally requesting .lustier Knopp
jtid Commissioner Neil] to serve as me?
diator* was promptly dispatched to
their respective oltlces.
Va., endeavoring to settle a similar
wage ilisputi between the management
?
ern. Chesapeake and Ohio and Virginian
Railroads Justice Knapp i.? owaj from
I he <ii\ on bin vacation and is not
expected to return for at bast ten
days. It ir not known how tons
?
?
ih. i
doctors are anxious ihiii the mediators
cause of the InipbrtancV; ??( the ques?
tion In dispute. It 18 ie I lllcety. bow -
ever. th.it anything will bf done until
?
work in Norfolk At thi 1 ommer?:e
i-.Mi.t to-day it was stated tint while
Justice khnpp hail not planned to re?
turn to this city fee a week or nior.-.
I,, |t willing t" return Immediately
when Cohimtsslijuier Ni ill announces he
Is r-a.lv to iinderlake the mediation
of the railway dispute here.
A P Oarrettsor), president ?f the
Order of Railroad Conductors, who has
led the light in behalf or ihc trainmen
and conductors, Is still In tills city
rind pioie. ly will remain here to ar?
range matters for the meditation pro?
ceedings.
The Krdman act, under which the
mediation Step was agreed to yester
dav, provides tor ih. creation of a
bOnrd of two mediators, who may, ai
Do request of either or both parties
to a labor dispute, be called upon to
nci a.s mediators hetwnan tlie disputing
parties,
In the evohl lha< "lie stde or the]
other, or both Aides, refused to .??.pi
the recommendation ?>r the mediators.!
then the controversy reverts to thai
st.i>ro at which It was when mediation
was ?KirtU upon. Tho theory of mo
d'.atlnn is that outside parties, un?
biased and nonpartlsan, ran probably
(iUffKest a way out of the difficulty
which. If made bv. one side to the con?
troversy, would Tie looked upon with
suspicion by the other side.
When the mediators have made their
mendatlohs their work Is done,
and li i- left entirely to the contending
parties' ,r- a.ccept or eject the proposi?
tion* Experience shows It Is claimed, '
that in labor controversies where me- i
diators have been named, a peaceful!
settlement of the dispute has Invarla-1
hi; followed;
I kit,II I I N KU BT METEOR.
Buckingham Men lieileve it Fell to Ground
Near Them
(Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Farmvllle. Va., September ll -J. A. Lack
land of Buckingham, Slid ?' (". Sowers state
'lull ilir nieteor seen ha' many yueplr be
? ? ? ?? i 10 and 11 o'clock en Wednesday niqiu
reached the ??nd of Us r-eleatlnl course so
? in that they can claim to have hcen
"In m ihe death." These men were in Farm?
vllle veiterday, and gave the following In?
teresting at;' ount:
The! were In a buggy traveling nerth
" ird :m the open eountry, pent* l.eon Pol
lard'i honii> in Buckingham, and about nine
miles Irom Farmvllle. Ii ?bj nei far from
11 o'clock when they were greatly startled
!?? ilie ?!<?? auj landscape h?dng llaluerl up
-.- dliy. The) lootsid up. and a trie
? hleh iipp'Hr.-rt to he rectangular and
.yeeii four and live feel a.rois, paiicd
quickly over their li?atj. moving southeast
10 northwest, flo close abov* them did It
pass ihat Mr. Lackland Involuntarily dodged
In nrder to avoid h'lng struck by It. and ha
stntes even now thnr It did not serm mors
mm f.-.rt> feet over his head, and made a
distinct whlrrlns sound. It appeared to
hova a streamer some forty feet long In Its
walle. These men are posltHe that It fell
not much .nor :????. yards from them to ths
weal ed? of the road and In the orchard of
Mr Pollard. When It exploded they
state the light shot out In all directions
and all colors of the rainbow shone out
brilliantly. They are under the Impressloa
thui there was also a considerable report
' o? ng the explosion, but say that the*
were so startled that they are not positiv?
this The hor.-e- was so terrified that
11 squatted almost flat In the road.
Mr. Lackland says that he first thought
It was the head light of some automobile)
running up behind him. bur that when ths
meteor was ox'erhaad u was so bright tbat
he could have pi ked up a pin in the bottom
o; his buggy. They did not stop to tnvee'.l
gate. hut hastened on to safer territory.
For Oil Cooking and
Heating Stoves
Sea . ~^r*
K. KLEIN dfc SON. li-tO..
?jO Bast Hroad.
? -- ' w
Money in the Bank is a Strong
Foundation for Plans to
Build Upon
Not all o us can be rich, but all of us can
bette/ our condition. Savings?steady and per?
sistent will accomplish wonders.
Open an account wi h the Commonwealth
Rank with whatever money you can spare, if it is
only a dollar, then add to it as opportunity per
m its.
Wo pay 3 per cent, interest, compounded semi
annually.
The amount to your credit will soon swell,
and presently you will have a foundation for
starting some substantial business or a com?
petence for old ago.
Commonwealth Bank
12 North Ninth Street.
Assets Over One Million Dollars.
BRANCHES:
102 East Broad Street,
Twenty-fifth and Broad Streets.
.V)14 Williamsburg Avenue.
WILLIAM L. WALTERS. President
F. P. McCONNT.LL.Vice-Prcsident
S. E. WALTERS.N ice-President
H, G. PROCTOR.Cashier

The times dispatch. [volume], September 15, 1912, Image 3
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume], September 15, 1912, Image 3 About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume], September 15, 1912, Image 3
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914