mUlENHD MORGAN MAIHSIOM John Bernauer Confesses to Thefts Committed Last i f jj Januar}-. )?WELM FOUND ON HIM Reward of $5.000 for Recovery of Stolen Articles *i% Offered. I New Tork, September t" .? Burclary '? Sf ?h? mansion of J. r. Morgan, Jr.' while Mr Morgan und his forty ser? vants slept, has been confessed, the police say. by John Hernauer, whom they | arrested late to-day. In his possession were found seven watohen, medals, diamond pins and other articles of Jewelry stolen from the home. The burglary occurred last January, but news or it was not made public until some time afterward, when Mr. Morgan notified the police that he would pay a reward of $8.044 for the recovery of the stolen articles, many of which w?r? priceless to him for their associations. Detectives shadowing a man suspect? ed of being Reynolds Frosby, who made a sensationa! esoapt from tha Tombs prison, watched the suspect to? day as ho visited the offices of a pawn? broker In the Bronx, where he tried, to dispose of articles of jewelry. ? He j was arrested and toon convinced the j offictrs that the) had not Frooby, 1 ut. the Morgan inrglar. The prisoner gave his name as John ?Vrnauer, and said he was a native' of Munich. Bavaria, thirty-eight years] old. ; In telling of the Morgan 'burglary! Brrnauer said that about 4 o'clock on . \she morning of January 25, while i prowling in the vicinity of the Morgan ; house he found one of the back doors? unlocked. He wont Into the vestibule j and took off his shoes. In stocking j feet he visited almost every room in the big house, finding servants asleep. He found little attractive to hini until he reached Mr. Morgan's own room. He crept up to a bureau close to where the financier was sleeping and ransacked the drawers. He got away without detection, butj could make little use of his loot as lie. found that all the pawnshops were, watched. In eight months he thought! the case'would be forgotten. AVIATOR BLAIR KILLED Planed I nderneath Wreckage and Head t rushed by Knglne. Bhenandoah, Iowa. September 20.? j Aviator Russell Blair, of Kansas City, whiie making an exnitaition flight here,' to-day, was killed In a fall from a' height of thirty feet. B.air had just made a successful ! fiigiu and had lan.ied some d. stance dross the crowd. When he attempted to rise from the ground again his ma- ? thine struck an air current and turned aver. Blair was pinned underneath the wreckage and when aid reacned Htm he was dead. His head had been I crushed under his engine. CANNOT LOCATE HEIR*. Commissioner N amed to Take Charge, of Fand, Held for Distribution. Buckingham, Vs., September 20.? An order of the Circuit Court of thisj county mace at the September term! names a commissioner to take charge of certain funds that have been htld Berry's lor Clothes" No branch receives more careful attention than our hat tree. i Four crops a year, all care I fully selected and hand picked. To-day the derby is in full perfection. The Dun la p. The Henry Heath. The Stetson. The Berry. $2 to $3. The particular man is In his glory here! Soft hats are more popular than ever. Our fail styles are contribu? ting largely to this condition. Soft Hats, $2 to $10. The correct headwear for boys and children, too. for distribution for several years, while several orphan children have I been sought by the attorneys who collected the money. Kcnidey Price and F. W. fRoddey are each entitled to a share of this fund. Roddey Price was an invalid child in one of the hospitals during the life of the lat: Dr. Hunter McGuire, an-: this is the last that was known of him here. He was a stepgrandsonI of the late Mrs. Virginia Roddey. of j Richmond, and a grandson of Dr. F. ( W. Roddey, who died many years ago in Richmond. F. W. Roddey, Jr.. wa? also a grarvcson of Dr. Roddey's. Colonel Cutshaw, for so long City Kr.Kiner of Richmond, knew of these children, and Mrs. Calvin Whltely. now of Baltimore is a relative of these heirs. The attorney who placed the money in a Richmond bank after he collected it says that he has made dllllgent Inquiry as to their where? abouts, but without avail. Building Permits. Bui'.dlins permits were Issued yesterday ss f'v'ows: Mrs. Mary Mess, to repair a frame dweiltng, ?!l North Twenty-ninth Street, to cost | -09. [ John B. Engei ?T ci<' O?OOfttttKONC M UtXUM C?iH*i a?w tm i ?? with f.r. fW.wn*Ifiii.i? i til ft ??*?> ?t that ?JKc? wftfc IS- ???*-?>? laM ait-mr* t-rraia tX r.psx??t? %?v asfi* ?*Dl1ii? iry ? titfi? 'which ??Ter. ??,- ,f f . ??,., ,.,?, ,?, ?Vats ?ha farter*. eJwca-iaa. cWfii h^m ,r4 aahar j _j, ?a? i_".Jt BWaaal, haaaa ?? fa*** - . Inth, I Or. Hutchinson Discusses Cre? ation of Higher Standard of Citizenship. Washington. September 20.?The for? tieth annual convention of the Ameri? can Public Health Association which has been in session here the past three days to-night adjourned to meet next year at Colorado Springs. Colo. The convention ununimously elected the following officers: president. Dr. Ku dolph Herrin?, of yew Vork. vice presidents, Dr?. W. R. Batt. of Harris burg, Pa., lames Roberts, of Harm!-on. Out., and J. K. Monjaraz, of Mexico; secretary and treasurer, D. E. Livings? ton. How to improve the race in morals ? nu thereby create u higher standard of citizenship was discussed to-night by Dr. Woods Hutcninson, of New Vork, whose address on ?The import? ance of Negative Eugenics of the Pre? vention of Ill-Born," featured the closing session. Pointing out the impracticability of the plan of Sir Fiaucis cialton, of Lon? don, who advocated the thief*nrllSt only of those persons who represented the highest development in physical, moral, and intellectual powers us the ceBt method of improving the race, Dr. Hutchinson urged that the nucs lion was not how to produce the really at, but how to prevent the production of tile unlit. He said the lime to start tile plan was in childhood and that symptoms ol feeblc-mindediicts, in? sanity, and criminality could be de- j tected in the child Dciween the ages of three to ten years. All children who wert found in this class, he said, should be segregated into open-air colonies, and every at I tention given to bring them up to aa [high a standard us possible, lie sug? gested the sterilization of grown per- ? auns in this ciass us a means of pre-] \eniion of the ill-born, lie added that the greatest reservoirs for degenerates [Were colonies where feudists, outlaws.' j moonshiners, etc., thrive under ani? mal conditions in moral communities j and the conditions under which the idle rich live in this country. I The doctor asserted from SO to 50 per cent of the drunkenness, and from 40 to SO per cent of evil living was' caused by mental defects. 1 "Prevent the ill-born and wou will have no use for your asylums, jails. ! criminal courts anil police officers," ? [ he concluded. I A living comparison of the efficiency ! of the tight being waged in the South: against the hookworm disease was [ presented to the American Public1 Health Association to-day by Dr.' Charles W. Stiles, in charge of the; work being done by the Rockefeller Sanitary Committee. Luther McPherson. frail, thin and waxen of hue. suffering from a severe, case of hookkorm, was placed on th'j, platform by the side of Selma Ellis, strong and healthy looking, but who! "looked llge post-mortem material, of which I was badly in need, when ?s discovered him," said Dr. Stiles. Tho question of ridding the South of the hookworm, he declared, has passed the' medical stage and has become a so-j ciological problem. As an example of co-operation be-j tween State and local health authori-j : ties, and social workers, highest praise j was given to the battle against the hookworm by John M. Gleen, general i director of the Russell Sage Kounda-. j lion, and by Dr. W. F. Snow, secretary, I of the California Board of Health. The latter paid high tribute to the efficiency' as a health administrator of Dr. Rupert Blue, of the public health service. j "Good health administration is worth more to a city than a low tax rate,",' declared Mr. Glenn. "One hundred dol-; larp spent in health administration is' easily of $100.000 value In practical bone.'it to the community. The public; should be taught to know that the, health department is as important to welfare and progress as any other, branch of government. The health officer should be well paid and free from political influences and change."; PUT HIS TRUST ID emu SERVICE New Tork. September 29 ?On the | witness 6taud for the third time be- j fore the aldermanie committee which; is investigating police conditions, Po- j iice Commissioner Rhinelander Waldo j to-day repeatedly disavowed responsi? bility for the fact that he had *P-1 pointed to his force many men re ;ecte-i by his predessors, and whose records at police headquarters showed that thev had been arrested for va? rious offenses. In answer to this and to instance after instance of men who had ob? tained appointment through fa'.sa oaths as to age ani other qualifica? tions an pointed out by Emory H. Burkner. who conducted the examina? tion, the commissioner declared thatj he had his whole trust in the Civil i Service Coajimisstoa and ha having his i ..wn depar'rn-:.: investigate th<- rhar ! acter of Ute men. j The poll -e baren?, which had pre? viously ma?i? so h Investigation as a I chech on t . pa's ss tntr ?v r f, gus birth ? ertlflrSte?. he said. * ' ?"? --lie had hearl of a tki Bast Pld. where boSu* ,:.? nT. f?rrur?d to ot St f ? - ? < H* do. re?'.rr.lng to * . v a? ,>;>? 1 !f he hn't of ?<1 h ? eertHsrSBd fvtory. ,?pl! 1 ?.. At?orr.?v Bur li? ner 4> you?" "T#? T An. ' the attorney artwer<4 ' ? r a-ttr.i"ed that h-; d!?J ?*?t kr'* wBsto it was. In SfV,*. f?r. WeDaatel ?> ?????f >? M- * ?an>i. B D pos ?? Baptist ?hur- ? mbn rfced taass, a trip abroad, r.v-n a ordi.l wrl ante by his ? ? -e->rr,-?-t?l asaase by Mrs. U -..o rg, Juveni*. '>r to* Jf'Daa^aJ. Alleged Assailant of Miss Rouse on Trial at Hanover Courthouse. [Special to The Times-Dispatch.] Hanover Courthouse, September 20.? When Hanover Circuit Court in session here adjourned this afternoon, ull tes? timony for the State in the case of Kichard Queries, on trial for an al? leged, attack: on Miss Myrtle House six months ago. had bien given. One wit? ness for the defense was examined to? day. It Is probable that the case will ?so to the Jury some time to-morrow. George P. Hall. Commonwealth's at? torney, conducted the prosecution and made some telling points In the testi? mony he Introduced. Harry Sm'th. Jr. of Richmond. who appeared as Quarljs's attorney, confined his efforts mainly to weakening the testimony of Miss Rouse, but without great success. The story told by the woman remained substantially unshaken, and she was positive In her id;ntiflcatlon of the negro. The accused negro was brought here this morning from Richmond, where he has beeu confined in Henrlco County Jail sine? June. He was arrested in Henrlco County and charged there with a similar attack on Miss Maggie Rob? ertson In the month mentioned, and has since been retained in custody. Miss Robertson, it is said, identified the negro when the preliminary hear- ! ing was held In Henrlco County. i Everything was quiet here to-day, and there wire no signs of disorder, i S55.000PACKAGE I S rOLEH Iff TRAItSIT Railroad and Express Officials Refuse to Discuss Disappear? ance of Money. Fensaeola, Fla., September 20.?A i package containing $55.000 mysterious- i Ijr disappeared in transit from the First National Bank in this city to ; ..fflcials of the Louisville and Nash? ville Railroad at Flomaton. Ala. The money was part of a shipment of $75. 000 intended as a payroll, and was in bills of small denominations. Details of the robbery, which is sai-1 to have occurred Wednesday, did not become public until to-day. Reports were current that the westbound I t-ouisville and Nashville train, leaving hare Wednesday morning, had been held up and robbed, but this was em? phatically denied late to-day by rail road officials here. Private detectives and special agents of the railroads and , .Southern Express Company are in- ' vestigating the affair. The money was put up in two seal ed packages at the bank, one contain lag the $53.000 and the other $20,000. These packages were delivered to the Southern Express Company, and in turn delivered by them to the Louisville and Nashville pay car at Flomaton. to be used in paying off the men as the car came south to , 1'ensacola. ; On being opened In the pay car. It | is said, the larger package was found to contain a roll of pages from a ; magazine la place of the money. The sxprofs messengers, it is said, claim , the seals on the packages were un broke* while the packages were in their care. , . . . . . No report had been made to-night by , the detectives investigating the mat ter and railroad and express officials ; refuse to discuss the disappearance or | the money. CONFERENCE TO-DAY. WU1 Consider Recessjaeadatlons far Legislation. Charleston. W. Va, September 20.? At noon on Saturday repretentatives of tha leading business and civic organ- j Izatlons and the coal miners and oper? ators of West Virginia will gather at a | conference here to recommend, if pos- j tible. the placing upon the statute books jf the State laws which will give equal justice tc both miners and] operators. It is believed to-night by j those in close touch with the situation i l!.at the bills to be drafted v. ill pro-j vide for arbitration, the arbitrators to be selected by each side. It is reported that "Mother" Jonea j the so-called agitator of the miners, is j planning ?*> fcring several hundred j children r>f miners here to-morrcw and j parad. them through the city. CW?f ??? **S 4BKBt? cat rrcMBSi/hu WOOD'S Special Crass ?* Clover Mfartures Make the Largest Yields of Hay and Pasturage. They are combined in proper praoor baa to grre the beat u?bs far aVs differ - ent sods for wasch they are raaaaaavaaaV ed. _ We use in these mrstares aw Trade I Seeds, which arc best qaal lent ssaBas aad largest ysalda of hath hay Woofs Dtsatpthre FtO CtteM yiw9 full I nftwnwCiovi* ??Wo SbA oto&Mt gm Vatclswar.d *H farm aad far fall Catalog mmiiti free. WftofaTfc. T.W. WOOD* SONS, fa. Feet Tired? So Tired? TIS Make* Sick Feet Well, X* Matter What Alle Thea. ?ead for free Trial Package To-Day. TIZ acts at once and makes tired, aching-, swollen feet sore-proof. It's the sure remedy for everything that gets the matter with your feet i It's for sore feet and for sweaty, bad smelling feet, and for corns, callouses ; and bunions, too. All poisonous exudations which bring 1 on soreness of the feet are drawn out by TIZ. and is the only remedy that does. TIZ cleans out every pore anil j glorifies the feet?your feet. Xo more limping around or drawing up your face in pain: you'll forget < about your corns, bunions and cal ? louses. You'll feel like a new person. TIZ, 15 cents a box, sold at all drug stores, department and general stores. Don't accept substitutes. Write to-day to Walter Luther Dodge & Co.. till I S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111., for free i trial package of TIZ and enjoy real I foot relief. STRENUOUS DAY SPENT BY WILSON (Continued From First Page.) i 1 - York of the Wilson National Progres? sive .Republican League. The Gover? nor and Rudolph Spreckles. now in New York, in charge of the movement ex? changed the following telegrams, made pablic to-day by the nominee: ?"New York. Sept. 1?. 1912. "Governor Woodr&iv Wilson, Columbus, Ohio: "Eastern headquarters of the WU-j son National Progressive Republican i League were to-day opened In the Metropolitan Building, New York. Out league was founded by progressive Re-' publicans, who hope to save the pro-j gresslve movement that was started j some years ago in the Republican party, but which is now being betray-j ed by the organization of Colonel Koosevelt'B third term party. Under these conditions you alone deserve the support of true progressives who place principles above partisanship. Our membership is wholly Republican, but we feel justUied in voting and working for your election since the candidate of the Republican party does not rep? resent the progressive majority in that party, and Roosevelt's candidacy is hopeless and only serves to divide our progressive forces. (Signed) "RUDOLPH SPRECKELS." To which Governor Wilson replied: '?Your telegram telling me of the formation of the Wilson National Pro? gressive Republican League gave me the deepest gratification and encour? agement. The action you and your as? sociates are taking seems to me truly patriotic. The progressive forces of the nation ought sot to be divided, sfo mere attachment to a party name should now separate men whose pur? poses and convictions are united for a common object. The formation of the league seems to me one of the most reassuring indications of the temper of thoughtful men. May I not convey to you my congratulations on your own part In the movement? (Signed) "WOODROW WILSON." TRAGEDY II LIFE OF HAT GOODWIN Famous Comedian Never Again to Appear on Stage to Play a Part New York. September SO-?It la el most certain that Nat C. Goodwfn. tha comedian, who haa delighted thousands by his art as a funmaker all over the world, will never again appear on the stage to play a part. A letter received here yesterday hy his friend, John Ernest Warren, sec? retary of the American Dramatists' Association, brought the news from California that the actor is now para? lyzed In his lower limbs. Mr. War? ren recently visited Goodwin at his home near Los Angeles on business connected with the publishing of Good Win's "Memoirs," which the actor Is editing for publication this winter. Mr. Warren says that on leaving Cal? ifornia a few days before G>odwin met with his accident the actor was in fairly good health, although somewhat tired after his work during the last season here.. The letter received by Mr. Warren explained that the stories of Goodwin's mishap already punished have been misreading and that Use facts of his gecMeat and his conditio . have been inaccurately given. The tacts, as de? tailed by the California frleou of the actor, are that Goodwin Is suffering fram a fracture of the pelviy bon^, which was not discovered for some time after he was thrown out of the boat and received his Injuries. Since the accident the condition of the actor's mind has not been good, and his friends fear a breaking up >f his mental powers. 11? is said to have become morbid and morose, due to h!g fear that he will never be able to walk again or appear on the stage. It has been thought best, however, by the doc? tors and thoae In attendance on him not to inform him of the discovery of that fact. Miss Moreland, the actor's secretary, and a corps of trained nurses are in constant attendance on him, and are tolas' their best to cheer him up. He is Just able to draw himself up by his arms in bed and use them to change his position, but is unable to use his legs or feet. ills last engagement here was in the role of Fagln. in "Oliver Twist," and he was to have opened In the same role in San Francisco three weeks ago, j supported by the Belaseo Stock Com? pany. During the coming season ?jood w.n was to have appeared In New York under tho management of Oliver Mo rosco In the first production of Lee I Arthur's "The Fox," In which he was j to have played the title roje. or t?i ! Hartley Manner's "Gauntlett's i'ride." CHARTERS ISSUED Cabinet Corporation. Richmond. Capita! |U C?0 to |:i.*>e. James R. Fheppard. Jr'. president. H. A. I.lrgon, s?creta.-v and tr-asurer: C. W. Fpra< her-a:i of Richmond. Object: Mercantile business. Goodwln-Stra'ey Company (Inc.). Eggla* ten. Va. Capital. IIO.UOO to 1:5.00s C. I". Htraley. president: W W. Walker, vice president; J. R. Goodwin, secretary snJ ' treasurer and general manager?a:: of Rm ! g>s:on. Va Object: Real estate, i Virginia CoM Storage Corporation. 8taun : ton. Va. Capita'. K5.0O0 to I7S.M?. M. F. Gt. i keson. president; <". W. Uournaw. vtcc-pres ? least; J. G. Royse, secretary; J. P. NerT. treasurer?a:! of Staunton, Va Object: Cola storage tusineaa. Fainter Hotel Corporation. Richmond. Cap? ita:. UM to *:?.!*'>? Lee Pascha:!, president; j Jamei Mu:>n. vlce-pr?"sld-nt: L C. WB iiimi, secretary and treasurer?all of Ricft mond. Object: Hotel business Granite Ha:! Karma < orporation. Rich? mond. Capital. UM to I50.0M. J. R. Pasch 'al!. pre*:d*nt; James Mul.en. vice-president, baa Pascha;!, secretary and treasurer? a:: ? of Richmond. Object- Real estate business. ' Main Ftreer oafe line >. Rlchmgnd Capi? ta:. JS.W to i:0.(yv> ft. Lucchesl. president, i I Justice John Is Mxty-F.lsrht. Police Justice J. J Crutchfleld yes 'terday received congratulations from i his host of frien-ls upon his sixty eighth birthday. To all who warml> 'thook hiia hanl h? sad he was as young ias ever. Justice John las served the icty as Police Justice for nearly a, I quarter of a ct ntury. having been ap I pointed to that offic- in 1S8S. and re elected ever since without opposition. News of South Richmond South Richmrnd Bureau, i The Tlmet-Dapatch. I 1??1 Hut: Street. Phone Marti,on 17?. Carter C. Jenes, prendrnt of the South Richmond .Democratic C:ab. waa last night unanimously re-elected to serve for the third consecutive term. The meeting was followed by a lieht luncheon and smoker I After Mr. Jones had acknowledged the honor and had taken the chair, which he ( has tilled sine* the reorganization of thai j club, the following ofTIcer? were elected for' I the ensuing- rear. W. K. DuVal. flrat v|rc' president. J. Lacy Redford. Charles T. hor-! , Us and J F. Baughan. f>r?ejnet? prea!- 1 I dents; R. U. ShlfTett. oecretsry and treas-! ihrer, and J. IV!;;iam Smith, sergeant-et-j arms. Mr. shiffle't has also eerred the c ub I Since Its organisation. , I Mr. Jones named W. C. Fergnssen. O. A ' Jones. W J. Lewis. J. A. Baser and J. C Nnanally to art as the executive committee Body Arrive* for Barlal. The body of William R. Wilkerson. a former resident e' South Richmond, who died Thursday in Montgomery. Ala., arriveu here las; night. It was tahea to the rest denre of ST. I, Prertis?. Uli Pftur Street, from which the faneral will be held to-mo-, j row mo-.-.Ing at In o>:o?-k. Tv? ??rT|rea will j be e^j!rturt? to the store Wnn?. wafting f-t the emhulaneo he was gtten ?red'caJ eftenrten he TV. W W Prate If wag discovered that had auatslned two ?-->-- rise, and It fa feared that he 1a la - l.mr'T >-..,-.? He was tiken to h ? home SVesha Cellaehaaar. Or,-??-im?;Hi h?r ?tr?nrt*i. Mrs. ??? r.i?? ~~T??a >it? 'r?ti P?i"e r-ooet pa'? IT on W|;l s<. rrfed ?hW morning in ft ??? Inga *~oor?. Parr II n * eharge o' at?s'tne a quantity of seas* Jade* David Creewerf Btehardaon . owing t? the masse ef Jrcdg? Fm?at tr Fillswlll -r'tlde aweehweB was eawvtetad) tn the lower rasi I sad sewreaesd ?-. sens six then*he a* tha reads Thrayaarh hla attorney C harlee T Jfaerfa. h- ?of?d as appeal ^?SaaSSetw itjaaag P*aaaasTtv. wTT'krm Miwui. yestordev arfeeding to s deed of he rar* la ant ??v reeorsVd m the aWlee ef n?r* Ws'tar F ImVet of the . Itwefinrr roatrrFart ft. fesaeferred ta A. . JBtadrtev a lane ' of prepare* slang the j amrfhem Pal'way Vt???, r'.ta Aveaaa l a ad ihr Pump-Fo,:?e < T. t k. Fo?r hnadr? 4 rtooare and ?1 a?wwfnr--'on o? /?? rfatw nof.^ , an tht roratVrai'on m-r-'o?v^ ?aasaassasa fwetthaa Fev'va .r.I.r, ?. - ?.,,?? lA.m<< elghr ro t*? reafra- m^r,^^ Oia-on I Thay will he camdacted hp Bee. W. a) I Christian. D. D The men of the city are I especially Invited to att?r.d the meeting*, at Dr Chrlatlan wilt raie , rpeelal m??- i ?ate for them. The morning service will be conducted by the pastor. Rev. H. C. j PhenTer. At the Oak Orove Baptist Church the paa I tor, Rev. D O. Lancaster, w!l: take for Ml subject te-morrow: MornSnr. Triend In Peace": evening. "Brotherly Love.'- There will be special moste, and the church gs> t-nds a hearty welcome it itsltors aod ; strangers feslr* Wake Minor Arrest*. f>anle! Kemon was arrested last night j Mr being drank and disorderly on the streeta He had as a cellmate J. H Roberts, j ?h? will answer to the charge or being a vagrant P. V. price was arrested yest?rdiy on a! J warrant ehsrrlng Mm with speeding la the I I country. He was balled for apnearan? b? I for* Justice s. G. Cowen this morning is . 1 Oak Court. I Fits is si m atlas. J B Burk left yesterday tor B:s<-kib;r?. where he wttf enter the Virginia Polytechnic ' Insttmt*. Bey l'aul will >sve to-morrow ' for the same Institutlea Mrs. Joseph Bowes bat ret-irned front , Taiewell. where she h?i hern visiting re:a- j ; tlve? ' PRESIDENT CHANGES PLANS ! ' Will PreeaelT May at Bexerly Oaly t atll Oetaaev 3a. Beverly. M?s?.. September "n?Plans ; for President Tsft's vacation here ?were changed to-day. and It became 'known that the President prohshly wi|| remain In Beverly only until cv itober 29. He had Intended Maying at Iparramatta until a few d?>? before ?election end then, dosing up Ms sum mer home, travel to Cin-innatI to I vote. According to the new plan the iPrrsldent will leave Beverly with Mrs ? Taft for Hot Springs. Va. late In ? October. He will vote In Cincinnati land .--turn to Hot Springs for a long ? May. probably remaining there until a ' :ew dar? before congress convene* in f>? cemeer This Adv. is Published for Your Protection There is no reason why any one should not buy the best. THE INNER-PLAYER TRAOK MAMK PIANO is a superior instrument from every point of view, a state? ment we can and will cheerfully prove. A demonstration every day. , ??.M ClUe ?Maas Ce. Mad. 2586. 213 E. Broad. F. Z. Picch!. secretary and treasurer; fi. Manfredinl. general manager? a ? of Rich* inond. Operate, a cafe. OBITUARY John Turner Ogilvle. [Special to The Times-Dlspatchl Warrenton, V*., September 20.?-The. funeral service* of the late John Tur I ner Ogilvle, a native of Fauquler Coun? ty, who waa found de-ad in his bed at j the home of L>tnn*a McCarty. at Dela plane, near here, on Thursday snorn lng. took place here to-day. and was conducted by Rev. V. H. Council. Mr. Ogilvle was about seventy-six years of I age and a retired farmer. RV was the son of the late Uev. John Ogilvle. one of the first Baptist preachers of this community and a one-time noted school teacher. He is survived by h!? wife, who was miss Carrie Ashby, and a half-sister, Mrs. Margaret K Klip stein, of Herndon. Mrs. Kobert A. Hart. 1 [Special to The Times-Dispatch 1 Warrenton. Va , September 2".?Mrs. Robert A. Hart, widow of Robert A. Hart, and a native of King George County, died at her hom?, near Water? loo, on the 19th. Mrs. Hart was for? merly M!sg Hart, and was abotit sixty eight years of age. She is survived by two sons and two daughters?Miles T. Hart, of Warrenton; Ardjiie Hart, of Washington, and Misses Nancy and Klizabeth Hart. The funeral services will take place ,,n Saturday mornlnft at the home, and will be conducted by Rev. Kdwln S. Hinks, of the episcopal Church, after which interment will be , made In the Warrenton Cemetery. Mrs. Oearge r. Marataa. [Special to The Time--Dispatch ] Wllllamsburg, Va.. September 20 ? Mrs. Georre C. Marston, a daughter of the late Dr. Thomas P. Marston, died In her horn* near Toano, yesterday morning at an earry hour, of paralysis. She Is survived by her husband, two daughters. Mrs C. H Slater and Mrs G. A. Goddln. and two sons. No-1 and George A. Marston, all of whom live In James City. The funeral toek place from her late home this afternoon at 2 o'clock, the service being conducted by the Rev. K. Ruffln Jones, rector of Bruton Parish. Williamsburg. Inter? ment was in the family plot at the old Methodist chapel In James City. Rev. J. K. Braaala. Fredericksburg. Va, September 20.? I Rev J. F Branmn. a w< H-hnown minister of the Virginia Conference. Methodist Episcopal Church South, died Wednesday at the home of his son-in-law. Rev. J. H Wine. In lower Culpeper County, at the ripe old Sge of eighty-six years. He had serv- 1 many churchts in the Virginia Con? ference, having been a minister sixty* eight years. H< was buried in the I family burying ground, and five miii's ters took part in the funeral STv'ces. Tboanaa Maare Beaaaa. [Special to The Tim^s-Dispatch.] Newport News. Va.. September 23.? Thomas Moore B?nson. sged fifty-eight years, one of the city's oMest and best known citizens, and a native >f Rich? mond,