The times dispatch. [volume], June 28, 1913, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
AT VIRGINIA BEACH
First, Second and Fourth Regi
ments Will Spend Week There,
Beginning July 6.
'i- lal to The Times-Dispatch.]
No. :olk. V;i . June :*7.?Everything
t* h. i g made ready f?r the coming
t! < Virginia National Guard to Vir
p\r. a Peach July 6 for u week's stay.
-fi e troops to be there will bo the
j.- i ,4 and Fourth Uegiinents
(. I f . i.r; y. composing the Virginia
i ? , under the command of Brig
n.- . . t \i <" Vaufihan. Jr This
,. tiio t:ist brigade encampment
' \ ]tl., , !:? i s since th- James
tov :. !-ni' -ition.
t.j, r ?-r K. in.ont. commanded by
, . w-.P.atn l Percy, and made up
- r Richmond. Alexandria,
rltittosvilie, Lcesburg. Fredei icks
i | ? ? Staunton and Dan
u , ? ihe s> ootid t<> arrive, de
. ' . B nt ; o'clock Sunday afternoon.
... . ; Colonel Kobert
j . . 'ittnatiditig. and composed
? i - at Wa t ic nt on, _ Front
t?.. ' s rash*:rg. Winchester. <.'h:tse
... i,,.. Petersburg. t'ulpeper.
?nd'Harrissonburff, >vtll ba the last to
v6 it ;v scheduled to reach ? VIr
? 14 o clock that after
. , . Va .in and his staff will
. .. . , t . t ; t' oat: ; a day. Tho
? .alters will b?* estab
? . ; -.r a;. Jul> ?*?. ' Jencral
..i ,:; . ? ?..Tiijinsod of Major
, i. \V'-ic t. adjutant; Lieuten
?;r -;s 1'" l.yneh. chief of
, ? .. .. ..? . Lieutenant-Colonel
. nr-1;nol a 1 of
v-_ il suard Majot Allen
Potts. chief quartermaster; Major Al
! ., ? -1.i?? t ordnance officer;
v .. . Ttuxton. of Norfolk. \
? o:. ..-vu.:.' ;* - ointiiissary officer ;
i will arrive at the camp.
- ; . make the preliminary at - ;
t.. . ? ? ; a- .1 purchase forage and
;\. has l oci, made on th?*
v ; : tt:.or.t at Washington for
..f,t; ? c. which will be supplied
... fir. ".islur.g Fortress
K beef and vegetable
?Y- (>'.:\ . ? .- I . t t:v i amp each day
? ?r a s All the equip
tl.il;- c; tent>. army wagons and
;,m! ul.inres n> w stored .it P.lclunond.
"v t, -...pp'il to th? camp the first
. t ; ? . \ ? wi-.-'k nt I will bo stored
... ? .. rinipmr!-. t in the building
be :vg 1 op.sti ?. t? d
,;vl \'.iugh:in has made request
, ? , \\ a: 1 u pa: tn.* !it for five of
? , ; s . nd tini t>-on- men?cotuntis
j.. : , . .--rs from the regular army
for ;;..<ti ucti'-n tl'ity at the camp This
i,. .i ? . gIT,iit?11 an<l the de
? > ]...? \<<Lme ? ;ado out
Tl.t.e will t three bands at the ?>n
j ? nt ? ? f them will be the
First Kegiment band, which is made
] My ? the famous Stonewall
1 : th?- \'.il'? of Virginia ?'on
, fri. *\ ill given each afternoon, and
the general public will l>e invited to
attend not only the concerts, but to
mm* the camp at all times to see the
State militia in camp life.
>1 All Ml A l.I.- WANT HOMK;
1 lltr.ll OF IKITKI, LIFE
Washington June 07.?Tnerl of
hotel life. Vice-President atul Mrs.
M.iiM.a'.. '. - been . ? .si.ioi in? house
Kt-.p.: - i.-it : ,v<? not definitely made
?? ?> <0 to do. A house
which the> had under consideration "ti
Ctdu::.bia Koad, near Wyoming A\? -
about beer, given up by them.
.-j that at present their plans are most
ur.ee: tali.
Ann" ji.i eniei.t has been made that
the Matshalls l,;ive decided to take
this h"iise. but Mrs Marshall's most
ate friends said to-da>
T; ? Mavshalls have derided nothing
r ? ;>t th it the;. ; te tired of livii.u in
'e!. . nd n;a> go t. housekeepijig
s ????.<; it later They had it house
i a . ? ? rental of which w ould be
i... ? limit announced as
the ;? ...->? .-rs of this adminisfra
w< uId pay {' i house rent
!'. ' - house is not n. 'A looked
11-t '.:??! with fiivoi t.\- the
V f ? e-i it-i.t and his wife, and they
r ' i.:.' w just what the> will do."
iiita en Dir.n \MT,STin
iti:i*??iti: i.i lir.Mi' m\i<kia<;k
M ??:. h ? ? Mass . Jul ? - T Follow
l - al-eucenlc marriage on
the >.;,t-:i Im ;i h. without clergyman,
l"*st man '? r bridesmaids, and united
tii.der ;i ritual <>f-their own composing,
1 .bert H Hutchison, of Philadelphia,
hr, h.s bride, who was Miss Delia
!' 1? . I'a:.a, granddaughter of the poet
1 . i.uf. '.J. - w are t-.-da v ? ? route to New
- where ti..-- will study state
> i sir.
1 - ::iarr:aci f the t \\ ? is believed
? >? tr.v f.; s* o! its kil;d- both ethical
r ? : P.oth '? ?ve studied each
or-.:-, their families and their ances
- ? ;e r::ne ii order to determ
?h'-'r r'ltpi s? to have children.
Fiftieth Anniversary
Battle of Gettysburg
(?rtt.oiUuri;, Pn.. >|H'cliil I'rnlii 1'rom
It ie |l llioilll.
The P. F f }'. U a.nr.oun *> the
"P> a- o:. ? ? . special nam from P,yrd
r ??? S*.- !:???: hm'md Sundny. June
. ? ? A. M. stopp:: u at Klba St.? -
: t * ? dull i ii' ut It P. M
t ,|. at- f:o:-, K;. hmond. 1
? -a- ? . ; ;d- ? a n \ P.
.'. P 1; i. Ket agent tr to the
W 1- 'l '??'VIW M TAYhoR,
Tta'l. M imager T. )' A
First National Bank Building
(Advertisement. >
Wood's Seeds.
I
Late Seed Potatoes
June and early i n July is
the beat time for planting for
the fall crop for winter use.
Our stocks are specially
selected Seed Potatoes, put
in cold storage early in the
season, so as to keep in fust
ciass, vigorous condition.
Book vour orders early, to lie jui?
of getting the varieties you de?ire
Write for "Wood's Crop Special*'
| giving prices, and timely informa
tion about all .Seasonable Seeds.
T. W. WOOD a SONS,
Seedsmen, - Richmond, Va.
We are headquarters for
Cow Peas, German Millet,
Soia Beans, Crimson Clover
and all Farm Seeds.
Write for prices.
''Berry's for Clothes."
m
John D. Rockefeller, Jr.,
probably pays $85 for his
business suits. We can give
you one at $30 that in cloth,
pattern, style, quality is its
equal.
Cloths come from mills,
not from banks. We have
access to all fabrics ? our
showing includes some of the
finest. It does not require
a millionaire's cash bag to
dress like a leader of finance.
This store is "the easiest
\va y."
Come and see.
t Continued From First rage, i
ate tii? committer would soon consider
the- question.
I'Vilrnild Defeated.
N'ogales. Ariz. June 27.?The follow
ing telegram was received to-day from!
authoritative American sources in Her-;
mosillo. capita! or Sonora.
"OJeda, the Federal commander, wn? i
overwhelmingly defeated in the battles
of Ortiz and Santa liosa.
"The Federals disbanded, leaving I
military trains of sixty or seventy cars
and all of their artillery. The where-'
abouts of Ojeda. who escaped from the
battle and fled in an automobile, is un
known.
The Constitutionalists have begun .
repairing their bridges below t'rtiz,
planning to proceed to Ouayamas.*'
Heport* t'oullriiicil.
Douglas. Ariz. .lune -7 Announce
ments of Sonora State otlbials of a vic
tor> over the Mexican Federals above
| Ouayamas. at first questioned, were i
continued to-day /rom various inde
pendent sources The Federal Gov
ernor of Sonora, in moving to the bor
admitted that Ojeda's forces had
the Califi
prot r act*
>rnia < iul
am pa ic n
? f the
night
Tru
? ' iuaya
i'ortance,
the cltv.
the Fed
art lllerj.
wounded
returned
after tlieii
north
General <>bregon. in comma:
State insurgents, telegraphed
that a detachment undfi M:
gillo had occupied San .lose <
mas. a suburb of strategic
six miles from the centre < :
< 'onstitutionalist repm ts that
< rals had abandoned then
provisions. prisoners and
wore borne out by private advi- >-s from
11ermosillo, the State capital. a:<! other
their
march
eaders,
Ciuay
a dif
.atural
Jtiava
'I from
vicln
It was
Interior points. Encouraged i
success in preventing
toward the capital, the State
plan an immediate invest met t i
a mas.
The town, however, preset:
ticult problem because of it
an vantages for fortification
mas set in a range of lulls :
the l>a\ Mexican gunboats in 11..
it> may assist in its dofeijse
to offset the gunboats that ti.e insur
gents had planned to use I ? .1 . Mas
son's aeroplane, hut the Fret).p. avia
tor's bomb dropping expeditions so far
have been of little assistance
OFFICE ENTITLED
(Special to The Times-Dispatch ]
Bristol. Ya . .Tune -7 Representative
<" B Slemp's new post-office in Vir
ginia Bristol, established in February
last as a fourth-class office, which was
destined to divide th^ business of i>.e
Biistol Tenn., offi.?, will seek ? la
1 t;. at ion it. .July. The receipts are said
have been ample to entitle the office
? ? the i;ittng of a second-class offi.-e
Postmaster t'iauthler is pleased with
th* earnings, and anticipates that the
i i" will tpromoted to the s?e?-o\.j
??lass after its report to .July 1 is he
the d' J a I t ment
l.'pon th? basis of the earnings of
ii<- e iii.|:i the time .' h,.s estal
lished to the present it is said that it
\\ !! eain probablj not less than *1*'. >" ?
?i oth"t uirds will show tii.it
iiiiuh in receipts in the tun of tie tiist
t weI. ? months
Thf ot gani/..,: Ion of the Fnit. ! < \ |
1 ' n>"or po: a t e d with geneial
eS n I ?: 1st-.I i:ie,
i? and Lee o.unti.
r. part the same
plying a central j
Charles, in L*e <v.
' '"in ri!id x\ .. i.
'??I a : il.Ni-.tmf
I >?< to .!
tl.
t 111
It
tuallv
n M -
Ti.e office; : of ti.e COlP.ei . o,-R T|i
;* at ion are U Tate Irvine ?! Hig
Sto-.e Cap. pjesident I'a.i Diiane ..f
Was', i.gton l? ?' sc. i eta ? \ . and
}' : i: C Wright of Wash. i. g ' ..r.
? ? ? Tv.e purpose of th .ii ? ? i'. I7.;i t ii :
U l.-.k If getl.er a t .-. I?? ? ti,i
opet . * ' i x in l.ee at d W ? .? ti< s
, w ; ? I; \ lew to pi ? \ t I I :.g I ipltal
wl.er# t. d?-\elopment! n.a> be <-ai ?
r:ed '.i: ???, ,;n .nport ,n" -.? ;?1?. Th
new i .inpanv has an auth nzed capi
tal or vy.
MANY DEATHS ARE
CAUSED BY HEAT
(Continued From First Page.) j
all heat records for a June -7 shat
tered.
Street thermometers registered 100.
Six persons died from the icffects of j
the hoat,'while half a dozen were pros- j
trated.
In Chicago there were elcht deaths j
and over a score of prostrations. Street !
thermometers registered as high as OS
degrees. Ten persons were bitten 1
duiing the day by m/?d dop? Two
persons are dead, and over a score ,
were prostrated in Cincinnati
Among other cities reporting deaths
were: Gary. Tnd.. 1; Grit ml Rapids, j
Mich., 1; Detroit. 2; Milwaukee. 1: St.
Paul, 1. and Harrlsburg, 111, 1
Throughout Missouri and Kansas
the heat was so Intense that many
harvest hands refused to work.
Hottest of Vcn^.
St. Louis, Mo., June 27.-?This city ,
and the State in general to-day ex
perienced the hottost weather of the
year, the temperature reaching ?S de
grees at 3:30 P. M. The minimum I
temperature here was 7S degrees, at
P. M. Twenty-two prostrations were!
reported up to S P. M.
10 SEVENTY-FOUR
(Continued Prom First Page ?
Henry Wise. W'arrenton; J.tndsay. L.
E.. Oscala; Lynch. Harry II , W:r. -es
tor: Massie, Julian B., Ruse land. Mil
ler, Henry Robert, Jr., Richmond. Mil
ler. Leland L., Glnter Park. Ki? iimond;
Millsaps, Louis Henry, fnlve'sity of
Virginia; MoCormlclc, John .\t>:icr.
Java; MeDorald, William l'.r May
St. Louis, Miss.; Mc Lemore, .1 .Mon
roe. Big Stone Gap; Paul. ?:< orge II .
South Richmond; Pennington, w alter
Ray, Pennington Gap; Pit- r I K
Strasburg; Poland. Bernard \ ? tit.
Lexington; Pulley, Junius w ivi.r.
Puryear, John. Orange; laui'.h: I M.
Jr . Coeburn; Rogers. Frank w Pcnd
roti; Rylan%l, Robert A.. i;' I ?? vtlle;
Skinner, Frederick Henry. "? w: <>rt
N'ews; Smith. P. A. 1... Jr. ?' ? dwell;
Trill-y, Thomas I, Richmond Ti
W O.. Roanoke; Vincy, Jo! ? lr-vin.
Newport News; Walker, Cm War? .
Jr.. Alameda. Cal.. Walker ?? is
Frank. Lexington. Wellorn. . l'.ca
nok : Whittle. Kt-unon faith!!-11. Mar
tinsville; Woodward, Herl.vt M -rn
son. West Point, Wyant, 11?-1 ^t t W.,
t ?Arrisonburt:.
IVES IS CALLED
[Special tr> The Times-Pispat h ]
New York. June 27.?General Bray ton
Ives, vli'i president of the Metrop dl <in
Company, was denounced as a ^rasp
ing crook to-day by Attorney Nash
Rook .vood before Surrogate Cohalan
II- was thus branded during an argu
ment by Roekwood in behalf of Laura
McDonald Stallo. Miss Stallo is a
granddatightet of Alexander Mc
Donald. multimillionaire, from whom ;
she Inherited a large estate.
1 in applying to the surrogate f"r the
removal "f the Metropolitan Trust i'om
pany as administrator of her ?.?state, she
contends that th- company lias de
pleted the estate ?? v ? i- $2,000.'"-i) by
selilnc securities at less than their i
value and disposing of other valuable
assets. The trust company, through
John G. Mllburn, denies the ehiu*gu>
When the application canie before
the surrogate to-day Mr. Mllburti ask
? d fot postponement until the Supreme
Ofnirt has deci'b d the ownership ??f
v.tii-tis partnership assets tl.at are
claimed jointly by Edmund L K
Stall" and the estate of McDonald.
Surrogate fohalan said that he is satis,
tied * !..*t the trust company Is not the
prop :? party r*> litigate such an a? ? t:? ?;
Att -rney Rockwuod became very . i:
pliati when h- spok-.- of Genera! Iv.
:tlb*c<:d misconduct in the Stallo funds
He said that at the time the Standard
oil stocks were being sold the trust
company informed Mr. Stallo that no
sab- \Vas contemplated. The surrogate
>. served decision.
MEETS \ li.XT AT Dl'UHAM.
North i nrolitia l-'lrc L'uderwrlter*
End Annual Session.
I Hp e;al to The Times-Dispatch. ]
. Fa ye tie v ille, N. C., June 27.?The
North Carolina Fire Underwriters
chose Durham for their 1914 meeting
place, elected Robert E. Follin, of
Winston Saleni, president, and W. 1.
Sharpe, f Burlington, secretary ;$n-.
trcni .rer, made E E. Emerson, t
Spi i'. til >? vice president; J. Simpson
Si l.? ? i~. -f !-'a> ? tte\Hie, second \. ?
pr. S |. ill. and adjourned n-t 12:16 this
a iter I ?o:;
The ?pti.,n of resolutions report* 1
hy th ? ?!? ? ittee and informal speech
makini; till, d the balance of the iin.il
session The association adopted a
resolut |.?? (.r erei! by Colonel Walk. :
Tn In1 . . il! lo' al agents to pla-,
' ?? ? ? ;,s near!y a i'.'i 1
I -as i<? a; > litions will permit, a: ?
i ? e.,niii"ie? ii. that policies not \ r /
' th ? ;p,,. month, follow
!'ig tb.e , ? |l .tl. i,f. cancelled, and
that ;.ll am i,is in th-: Interested terrl
t-i\ to write such cancelled
h 11 ? *i? s s tlj the premium shall have
e- pi i j . th< agent tlrst issuing
'' ' '? b' ' II nd' :>onvlllt* and Sails
' "'1 ' ? ' with I mi r ha in foi t "
CANADA WILL NOT
ARREST JOHNSON
fSpcclal to The Times-Dlspntch.]
Montreal. Que.. Juno 27.?Local Im
migration officials have no intention
of at-resting Jack Johnson, the negro !
pugilist, who Is supposed to havo i
Jumped his bail in Chicago. The police !
informed Johnson to-day that, provided
ho loft Canada in a day or two, ho
would not ho molested.
Johnson appeared at a local news
paper office to-day, seeking informa
tion on the opinion In the States on
his rase, lie declared ho was ready to
give himself up to the authorities If
they wanted him. Otherwise he would
sail for Europe Monday.
llnM I *?? Kin Ticket.
t Special to The Times-Dispatch ] i
Ottawa. Out., June 27.?The Cana
dian immigration department an
nounced to-day that Jack Johnson, tho
negro pugilist, must at once prove that
lie holds a through ticket to Franco or
St Petersburg, or he would be arrest
ed and sent back to the Fnlted States.
If Johnson has such a ticket, it was
stated, he must use it at once. This '
announcement was made on a tele- j
phone request from the United States |
vice-consul in Montreal that the negro
be deported.
AX IS WIELDED
'ontin
thi'\ :iltI. was a small amount to
woi r\ about, and on the free list cot
ton thread went, while committee mem
bers objected strenuously.
Following tli^ action, there were i?.
P?rts current that members of the com
mitter would insist upon reopening the
matter t.>-morrow when a larger num
ber of Senators will be present.
All the amendments to the cotton
schedule suggested by tho committee,
except one. wore adopted. Including the
increase on yarns, and tho opposition
w .?/ less than had been anticipated
since the cotton schedule is the only
one which the committee increased over
the t nderwood bill rates. One amend
ment, which provided a 3d pei cent
'luty on cotton goods which contain
thread Infrwoven by means of lappets,
swivel and other attachments t<. form
tigured or fancy eiTects, was stri< ken
out, leaving such goods to carrv ? ;ie
rluty on thf> yarn content orlv.
Sena 101 Simmons, chairman of the
committee, said after the late adjourn- -
tnent. that lie hoped to have ti e bill
through the caucus by Momla\ siirht
It Will til. ! CO to the full Finance . ?
mittee, and probably be reported H'cd
i:esda\ in Thursday.
I he majority of the committee met
late to-night and agreed upon ad
ministrative amendment to the it.-ome
ia|Xu.?0?,O,V Providing for . i?htv-six
i.'lditionaI oepury collectors of ntemal
revenue and other additional employes
t.ecessar> to carrying out the terms of
the sections All employes ^ .< to he
"ppointed by the Commissioner of In
ernal Revenue, with the approval of 1
wm,o'iTtnSr,y' , ' two--vcnr "rniB. and
without t ompliance to the terms of the
cMl service law The estimated cost'
at ?l."^fc, yV'ar,nCOme ,;'X ic ftxod!
Asheville. ,v c. June 27,-Henry C)av
ard, a multimillionaire lumber man
';f r???i=?o. Mich, was to-day take,,'
? t" custody on an insanity warrant
"" out bv his wife, adjudged In
sane ;,t a hearing before the clerk of
Superior Court, and ordered confined
1 ' ',Rn 1 private sanatorium. A. j
Ji-ipp and Rembert Kent, two Pont lac
Mi \V-n ? 1' U h!,V? har| C,iatgO of
- M-rd since his arrival in Ashe
. '1 ' ,lf;" to,';omh?t 'he proceed
Mr \\- i cifort was unavailing,
t t'.,i i ' iL) ,se fortune is esti
? ' ?? ! fl(Wl " came to Asheville
"" months ago. the two Slichi
an officers accompanying him.
N^h'evi'iie n> *VIrS' XVar'1 arrived In
A.h. ville, engaged the finest suite of
looms at a local hotel, secured conn
? and instituted proceedings to have
| husband declared insane. She left
o-niRht for her home in Michigan.
ofl'''ers who came here with
,Un,;',i h"vc credentials from Judge
;".k l; nf r'?'i t iac, Showing that
ne> were appointed custodians of the
millionaire, following a hearing to test
? is sanity in Michigan.
A I.HOST CA I SKS PANIC I.V CHURCH.
Marine Sentenced Co Thirty liny* in
.lull Ii>- .MiiKlstrnte.
v -^ial to The Times- Dispatch.]
oi foIk. J tine 27.?Because he
'ausing a panic In church
,? 1- i.-IIfrtous services were being
' <? ? itiohards, n marine, was to-day
??Mt.nced to jail for thirty days by
1st rale Smith, of South Carolina. !
i. ? ' h;ti ds entered the Pentecostal
i "?* s s Church yesterday while the
w ? filled with worshippers. He
intoxicated and became disorder-;
h< n on- of the deacons com -
; - de,! };ji,, t0 leave the church he j
"f bottle ..f whiskey from his I
' ' !,!>d broke it on tho floor. The'
? cremation thought there would b.>
' *'1 h'-? trouble, and a number rushed
?'' '.Ik- r!nors.
, ?' iloiioweU. a deacon, went for
dice, and Deputy Sheriff I. D I
K.iu! ar resti-d the man.
Odds and Ends brom the Wire
KMil l> II 1.1) AT "I DO."
< miri ><?! Mrs 11 in** In ( erfmony When
( niiplo. \re Married.
!-h?r iiuestlon of at
:? jit i 'ii,trr!.ti?p ifrniiMiy t li ?
j' ? ? - in!': tn Ifwaa passed
I! Ii.llon In the CUM- of
? : ? - ?, Instate of A I he 11
I ? n- \\ >lic w?: ?.?|iik married : ?>
If ? ? : ||er claim to ?.; ?
"? ???' ? 1 l w ,!? ri .dxted Ii.v other
r I :i l t i,;it f.i |y at I lie ? on
? ; t ? ? ? -:i '.i,j . >uld she have l.e.-n
H' !.? < itl. it tlif i ?romony h'i I
l I ?-I.- i ? w|,|, h f;i( h party said
;?i s" i'i the ministers ?i
.in lie. : 'lir the routract
. !?:?? . m . t :.at 'lie wan ItOlltrt." -
? 1 ' . I .1 motion 1 * * r a tehe
\ It *>t?.\ \ltlCI.M is sdCIHTV.
Woman of I m;li*li Itluc-ISIood < Imrfced Willi
I li iiiK 1'illarliox.
? ;: rr W .!.???( ? I-,. .. Mr. Mark'.iotth,
' He '.ij 'iiln II i,phr?y Ma<-kworth ? ?!
' t.e ):? ? ill Mi i. i - .!h' and only daughter i f
I ? iifn ft... .i> the flrltlali < '<?>.,
'? ? ?' 'i. in'.'i ' 'i.i ? amht Ian <.'omhln>
1 < . ? 1 . r n?| I Mil e and i onvej e.|
t ii. .'???? 11. t). - poll* e ? i a tli' i
? e\) t ? with setting fire m ,
''ri \
Mr-i '!.i Ki- < I'll .11 ? e r sf.ei. Unn four ht-.t
lr t ?*.: ? *:.??? #?! ' i- f,\ hall. f..i .1 h
'?"t In.-. ? tu: Mi I tioman. the w ?
. .i. ? father. !? in < anaii.i
II KK I MUUKI.I.A IN HIS KVE.
? ?irl's Offense \gainst Masher I,eaves Him
Illliid and Ilrnlsed.
I'i"' ? a r?h June 27.- It wan a costly little
iitti 'Lj.t at flirtation fc.i Metro Hansel when
h" oj-ied Mls> li'scle Morris. an athletic girl.
i.i- '".fs in the l.awreni'evllle djetrict. Me
'???I.i- v.intis the sight of his left eye: he Is
..I from head to foot. and a term of
?vii' .>> in the workhouse lie* ahead of
ll- Mini- drove the ferrule of her tnn
' Ills left <?>?<?- Uo.irlng with pain,
? ? inl.ted masher sprang at Miss Mor
it ?he .stepped ninthly aside, and In
t. ? . Peter Walter*, a vlty fireman, who
n ? !?.<?? s-iriff. and had taken In the whole
P* i !'?i ma nee met the enraged masher with
? i.:i th" ehIn Metro staggered l?a?-k
? ni hut recovered *iuhkly and came for
. fit more, and he got It Uy the time
v. . te: . In.! rtni.-hed with hint It Wti> nti?s
? alt tlii' paired and cart Hansell
t- 'I- police station.
AMAZINf! STAMP ORDP.lt.
?.o\ernnient f'ulU for Tirflve Kllllon n?
Year'* Supp!* .
\'>'ashlnRion. June 2T. -l*ostmaster-General
H'lrlexm hn.-, ordered throuph the Secretary
' the Treasury. 12.071.?IvO.OO'i po>ta?e stamjis.
nuiiihet est Imati'l to he needed for tho
? : j eat 1.1'Klniilns July I The order cnlls
f ;] i Vfi,"''0 ordinary stampn of various
*' i i-.iiilii.it Ion* 20,Cifr^.0?>0 spei l.il delivery
? t i.iipt. 70..00 "poftaRe due'' stamps;
I ?! amp hooks, and 1.291.000 10II* of
Mnip> to he used in vending machines.
STORM AROUSED
BY FRATERNITY
[Special to The Tlmos-Dlspatch.1
New Yorlt, .tune 27.?The governing
body of the Alpha Delta Phi Fratornlty
has withdrawn the charter of Its Man
hattan chapter in the College of the
City of New York. citing as the sole
reason for thin action "that the Hebraic,
element is greatly in excess."
In ordering the cancellation of the
charier, the fraternity body criticised
the City College for "lacking fertility
as a field for Alpha Delta Phi. The
withdrawal of the chapter charter has
caused n sensation. The attitude ti^k
en by the fratornlty Is that a largo
minority of the Hebraic element is in
eligible for membership in any na
tional college fraternity, and therefore
any college where htis element pre
dominates does not offer sufficient fleld
for a chapter of such a fraternity. The j
act lor of the governing body was tak
en only'after the Manhattan chapter
had defended Itself. through four
prominent New York attorneys, at the
hearing held by the governing board.
In order to make the decision abso
lute, it was necessary to secure the
sanction of four-fifths of the chapters
comprising Alpha Delta Phi. This was
secured. Prominent Alpha Delta Phi !
alumni, many of whom are member's j
of the Alpha Delta Phi f'lub in this '
city, are aroused over the action taken !
I>y the governing board. These alumni '
declared that the action of the frater- j
nlty shows that "it has acquired the '
degeneracy which goes with snobbish- j
ness." As a protest against the can- |
i-ellatlon of I he Manhattan Chapter. '
nearly all of the alumni of the Man- j
hut tint Chapter have withdrawn from
the Alpha Delta Phi Club. Uthers have
expressed their intention to President
Flnlev, of the t'ity College, while others
are actively engaged in preparing to
continue the Manhattan Chapter as a
local fraternity.
SYSTEM WILL BE
INVESTIGATED
New York. June 27?That an Inves
tigation of the New York, New Haven;
and Hartford Railroad system will be
begun in a short time was made cer
tain When the directors of the railroad
late this afternoon granted the request
of George von \4. Meyer, former Secre- |
tary of the Nnw, acting as chairman
of a subcommittee ?.f the general com- ,
inlttee ?>f the stockholders' protective
association, that Ills committee be al
lowed to inspect the books and ac- j
counts and all of the records of the
com pa n y.
The stockholders' committee and the
New Haven hoard of directors, met at
the Grand ?'entj*al Station After the
conference Chairman Meyer told wait
ing newspaper men That the inspc. .
tion of books and records was f-adlly
granted.
"The directors also acceded to <-.ur
request that they appoint a subcom
mittee of their own body to co-operate
with our committee in this investiga
tion." said Mi Mover.
The stockholders' committee Is com
posed of Geoige von l. Meyer, Charles
A Stone, Y R Thayer, l'li Whitney
and M M Matteson, representing '.To'.-I
"00 shares. 01 about 20 per cent of the
stock of the N>-w Haven company. The
conference was attended li\ Directors
Morgan. Rockefeller. MilliKen. P.ea,
Wilson, Htooks and Hemingway. The
subcommittee will report to the gen
eral committee of stockholders at- Hus
ton Monday next.
WALKER MAY KNOW
HIS FATE TODAY
Case Against Alleged Wife-Mur
derer Expected to Reach
Jury This Forenoon.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch' ]
Cha' le? city. Va, June 27.- It is
probable thai before the sun sets an
other <ia' I".well Walk?-r. charged w 1th
th<- brutal murder of" liis young wife,
who has been on tr .il in Charles ?'ity
Circuit ?'ourt for the past two clays,
will know his fate
During the morning to-day the ex
amination of all the witnesses was
concluded, and at 3 o'clock this after
noon the first argument in the case
was begun The balance of the after
noon session was taken up in the ar
guments by attorneys, and It is ex
pected that all will he through and the
case given to the jury sometime during
the forenoon to-morrow
Intense interest continues to be
manifested in the trial, and the pro
ceedings to-day have been closely fol
lowed by large crowds It is the gen
eral concensus of opinion that the
Commonwealth has made out a strong
case, and the jury is not expected to
take very long in reaching a verdict
Walker is represented by F. Collier,
of Hampton, and St George Willcox. of
Charles CStv. while the State is repre
sented my Commonwealth's Attorney !.
M. Nanse. assist ed l>y M 11 I '.a meg. of
N e w Kent.
Round-150-Trip
TO
Old Point, Buckroe Beach,
Willoughby,
Ocean View, Norfolk
$1.05 Cape Henry onrl Virginia llcnch.
3--Fast Trains-3
55:30 A. M.?9 A. M.?12 Noon.
Giving ten hours at Seaside, three
hours longer than via any other route.
Returning, C. & O. steamer leaves Nor
folk 4 P. M. and 8 P. M. Returning,
fast trains leave Old Point 1:2.'>, 7:45
and 8:30 P. M. Leave Ocean View
every hour until 7:30 P. M
WKKK-KN'D RATES: Old Point, .Nor
folk, $3.00; Virginia Reach, S3.2,'.. c >n
sale Fridays and Saturdays. Limit
.Monday following.
Heat So Intense That Many
Old Veterans Are
Overcome.
Gettysburg, Pftju?e 27.?The ad
vance guard of the blue and grav ar
rived here this afternoon, when inunv
of the Pennsylvania veterans, under a
cruelly hot sun that stopped many of
t Kin in their tracks, marched across
the old battlefield. Some of the march
ers lacked an arm; others a leg. and
some hobbled painfully with tho aid of
n stick. There' were two old <V>?fed
erates who saw the short, thin blue
line go across the battlefield, "Hill"
??i^iei?cn1,,n ".H!U" Braw,,e'*. from Die
Old .Soldiers Home" at PIkesvllle. Md
ami they raised their lints and sainted'
Almost on the same spot where, tiftv
years atfo. they fought the same 11;,g
they revered to-day.
The line of march to-day was but
three city blocks, but the sun beat
v"? and many of the veteran* were
overcome. As soon as one showed
signs of exhaustion he was rushed to
the hospital tent and revived Tho
Pennsylvania veterans to-day elected
their ofllcers, after which " thev all
rested.
John Francis Key. grandson of
!? rands Scott Key. who wrote the
''Star-Spa rig led Banner." Is on his wav
here from Plkesville. and he is walk
ing. owing to shortage of funds. Mes
sages have beon sf>m all along the" line
in an effort to locate him s<> he may
':e,lvs,M""K via train and in
?;?.son roniiMi ? A? dksthovko.
Suffolk, Va . June 27 ?The J3.500
touring car owned and driven bv
< icorge E Robertson, a wealthy lum
hei manufacturer of Whaleyville
.Nanseinond County, caught fire on the
!?>ad from Whaleyville to Suffolk to
day, and in the explosion of t*n gnl
!f,r ,of Ra??lcne in the CHr WB? rom.
pie t eiv destroyed. Mr Robertson
jumped out and tied to the fields just
in time to escape the explosion. A
iiig oak tree under which tho car was
standing was partly burned.
Aj-hevllle. X <?. junft 27?Despite
fiequent showers of rain, to-day's ses
sions of the second confer, n. e',,f tlie
Methodist Episcopal Church. South at
W aynesvllle. showed an Increased at
tendance To-night the big auditorium
was -lowdod when W. T |.;ins, Ul0
religious u riter from Swarthmore. pa
discussed The Turning ?{ t- x.i
tlolis. Mr Ellis was followed |.y ];.-v
Egbert W Smith. I). I<. of Louisville
executive secretary of (|lt. foieiK.n
slon committee of the Southern Pr<-?
hyterlan Church, whose subject u as
Stewai Ishlp "
7 h" nior ning session of the confet
ence was featured by the address of
l lshop E R Hendrix. of the Southern
M. E. College of Bishops, whose ad
'lress on -.M.x. -ier.lt la,g. |> w.th
< hur.'h conditions ir M-xic. as h- found
them on \isits 11> mission stations in
th..t count i > P.ish..p W p. .Muri.D,
discussed The Orient ' Bishop Mur
i ah. hay trav?*u*'i ov?t U;* nils
sionary i'-lds of the fau East, told of
tlie difficulties experienced by mission
ar\ workers there
Lishop L iJ. Ii ss. who was sched
uled to deliver ft v. address on "Brtsil '
was unable to appear, and his place
was taken !??- Bishop \V p. Lamb-ith
Among the speakers tliafternoon
w ?? s . lis:. Elizabeth Clairhun. mission
ary f:<.ni tlie fai East, whose subject was
''pen Doors in Heathen Lands a '"hal
l^nge to Die Women of America
Wood Arrrittpil.
.'uliar Wood, lie '..ting white man,
?a:tfd f..: stabbing I :? run rd Mvet?,
twent> one years old. in the neck sev
' r?? 1 nights ago was arrested this
.morning shortly before 3 o'clock b
Patrolnien W E Clarke. Patterson and
Harris.
OBITUARY
M r*. Mnrv E. Humphries.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.)
Spotsylvania. Va.. June 27 Mrs
Mary E Humphries, widow of Hani
Humphries, of this county, died at her
home, near Andrews, aged fifty-five
"deaths
Ct'RTIS?Died. June 27. at ? 'a a \j
at his residence. No |:. Nort h~T w'entv-'
nmtli Street. JOHN' A CCRTIS n
the seventy-ninth yeaivof his age
l-uncral from St .John's Episcopal
Church I HIS iSaturday; AFTER
w?n. a,.r' ?'clo,Si' Interment in
Molly wood.
M ATT11 E\VS. ? Died, .vesterdav morn
ing. at ,:;{??>. at the residence of her
mother. Mrs. I. A Matthews. ?ii2 X.
rwAiit y-Koventh Street. s -\ I i rp
MATTHEWS, in the twentv-fom ,h
yr,n r of hi?r age
Funeral notice later.
BAILEY.?Died, June 27. at his lato
residence. 301 Louisiana Street, after
J anil painful illness, EDGAR
" ? BAILEY, in ihe sixty-second year
"f his age. Besides his widow and
four children- ?Eugene W.. of ports
mouth. Ohio; Mrs. J. R. Bellamy. Mrs.
M J. Walsh. Charles E. Bailey, of
this city?he leaves several brothers
and sisters to mourn their loss
Funeral will take place f*om Mt
Her mon Church SIXDAV. June 2o!
at 1 p. M Remains will leave on
10:30 A. M. train (Southern Rail wav)
Sunday morning. Relatives and
friends invited to attend.
SMITH.?Died, at the residence of his
oa lighter. Mrs. J W. Buchanan 0
North Twenty-ninth Street. June
?SMITH '' "? J""x
Funeral from St. Patrick's Church
at 10 o'clock TO-DAY. Xo flowers.
FUNERAL NOTICES
BROVVX.?The funeral of PETER
BROWX will take place SlIXDAY at
3 P. M from First Baptist Church,
i.ollege and Broad. Friends invited.
IN MEMORIAM
VIIJJAM SilAKKSI'IOAR tiOODR.
?>OODE.?In sad but loving remem
iirance of my devoted husband. \VIT.
LIAM SHAKESPEAR GOODE, who
died June 2*. 1910.
In the graveyard softly sleeping.
Where the flowers gentlv wave,
Eies the one we love so dearly
In the lonely, silent grave.
Home that once was bright and
cheftrful
Now is always sad and drear:
Loving hearts that once were
happy
Xow are always aching here.
All is dark around our dwelling,
And wo almost see thy face.
Put wf* look around with sorrow
When we seo they vacant place.
We did not want to part with him,
But God knew what was best:
But some day we hope to meot him
In that sweet land of rest.
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Powhatan, Va.
The New July
VictorRecords
Go on Sale To-Day
I Among these records you will
i find some special patriotic songs
i just the thing for July 4th, and
! many catchy, up-to-date senti
mental and secular songs to af
1 ford delightful entertainment
| these warm evenings and make
, the summer season al| the more
| enjoyable.
We are wholesale and retail
distributors of all Victrolas and
| Records. >
Jhe/Jorky[on]jwny
j "The House That Made Richmond Musical"
| years. She in survived by f,)Ur chll
dron. sevet a! brothers and sisters and
j-i latgo circle of near relatives.
Mr*. It. j. MiMilnnm, <,{
j Spencer. X e.. June 2V.~Mrs. R. .rjnd
McAdams died suddenly at her hom? a
In Spencer to-night. Her condition waihr
serious only a few hours .She Is sur7 9
vlved by her husband and one vounghn
daughter. The remains will be sent tok.n
Lynchburg for burial. ^ tj
< nptnln Henry rinr Pncit,
[Special to Th? TlnU's-Pi.opatfh 1
A she v Hie, N ' , June 27.?Captain
Henry C'lav Kag?, one of Asheville's 1
plonker citizens, died yesterday after
noon at the Meriwether Hospital, fol
lowing an extended illness. Captain
I' aK? was sixty -seven years ftf ai<e.
and had been a resident of this city
since eat ly childhood He was a natlvo
of Hot Springs, N C
; Captain enlisted as a member
. of the Sixtieth North Carolina Regi
! ment. Company B. when he was but
tlft eon yea is of uid served as a
member of tin- Cor.federate army dur
ing the four y rs of the war He
was a prominent !>--'ire at all of th<s
reunions, and was popular amons his
? omrades He was a number of the
Masons, Hie Klks and the ? >dd I'cdlows.
He w a^ on* of the first :r.ember* of the
Ashe v i He tint., and was one -f the
founders of the local Are department
when Asheville w a ?< a city without
hydrant? or water works lie ;s sur
vived by one alste: and two half
sisters.
Mr*. Klirn I",. IlaitRh.
[Spe lal to The Times-1 'ispatrh ]
Belona, Va . .June '.7 Died on Thurs
day at her home in Powhatan County,
after a prolon?-d Illness. Mrs ICUza K
Baugh ;n the r. inety-ui:: th year of
her as/e She leaves two daughters
and one son. Mrs V M U'llliami Mis
I. '' Denoon and K A. Uuuuh. all of
this county. Interment will be at her
late home
l-'uncrnt of Mm. V. H. I o*hy.
( S pec la 1 to The Times i Dl spa t eh ]
Powhatan, Va.. June "j7 Th>* fune
ral of Mis Napoleon I Cosby took
place yesterda\ afternoon at ?. o'clock
from her reside;.e neui here, Rev J
W. Reynolds condu tii.h the services
Mrs ("osl.v was >-;.\t >-three years of
aire, and is survived by her husband
and ten children, as follows Mrs S
.1 l.oyd. <<!* Louisa Mrs J Brooks,
of Louisa; Mrs \\? H I'nshv, of High
land I'ark, and Miss Maud r.-.shy, of
I'owhutan. Dr William I. <"osby,' . *
A?'< otjia A N t '? shy. of Htchland
Springs and James A. ?' ; 1'. and
'Joseph M. Cosby, of Powhatan Her
six sons acted ;i - pallbearer*
Mr*. Hnir j A. Wlllnril.
{Special to The Times-Dispatch ]
j Spotsylvai la. Va.. June ^7 ?Mrs.
Knln W Wlllnrd. wife of Henry A.
Wlllard, nnd dauphtei of If o Wil
liams, of Spotsylvania County, died on
j Wednesday at lu-r father's residence
nem Sunlight, of acute Bright's dis
ease, Pfred twenty-four >ears Mrs.
i Willard was a native of New Vork.
Mr*. 17ntinn l>. Ilurcli.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch ]
Lynchburg, Va . June l'7 ?Mis Km ma
G Burch, widow of Samuel H Burch.
who was about sevent;. -five years old.
died this afternoon shortly after 1
o'clock, at her home. >..1 Killmoro
Street. Mrs. Burch was the mother of
C. M Burch, a well-known traveling
salesman.
("nptniii Stephen llnydon.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch 1
Heathsvllle. Va., June 27.?Captain
Stephen Haydon. a well-known citizen
of this county, died at his home in
Fairflclds this morning, after long and
intense suffering of cancer, lie is sur
. vlved by his wife and one daughter.
Interment will be in the cemetery o{
Hairfiehft Baptist Church.
I^ouIm llururs.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch ]
| Goldsboro, N. C., June 27.?The death
of Louis Barnes occurred at his home
yesterday in Black Creek from throat
aflliction. He was a prominent farmer
and noted ns a large tobacco grower.
He was a brother of Frank Barnes,
one of Goldsboro's leadin. merchants.
Mr*. Mntf le <Kirby.
[ Spec lit 1 to The Times-Dispatch ]
Norfolk. Va., June L7.?Mrs. Mattia
Carroll Kirby, aged fifty-nine years,
died at her late residence, 5S Walnut
Street, Berkley, yesterday afternoon at
r, o'clock, after a brief illness. She was
the widow of J. H. Kirby, and daugh
ter of the late Nathan Jones, of Smith
field, but she had spent Hie greater
j part of her life in Berkley. She leaves
| the following children: William >1.
Kenneth K.. Lewis R , Sidney G. and
Martha H. Kirby. also a brother, N ??'
Jones; two sisters. Mrs. Nettie C. Seay
and Mrs. N. B. Russell. Mrs Kirby
was a member of Armstrong Memo
rial Presbyterian Church.
The funeral will take place on Sun
day afternoon. '
Ask you. undertaker. Price, $50,00.
Write for booklet. Relnterring a spa
'jlalty
Cement Burial Vault Co.
OF niCH.MO.ND, INC.,
Phone County II2U-I. I*. O. Dni 032<
T