The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, May 30, 1910, CITY EDITION, Image 4

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The Richmond Virginian., May 30, 1910, CITY EDITION, Image 4
About The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.), 30 May 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90052005/1910-05-30/ed-1/seq-4/>

Newspaper Page Text

ESIDENT HE
IT HEED OF IEIS
Taft Leads, Then Reviews
P: Mcraorhl-Bav-fVrmrtr tt
New York
LEAVES FOR HOME
DURING AFTERNOON
Trip to Gotham Mmii in S :
Car and llurriod in the i x
tronu’—Litnchos With
r BroEher.
u, .»
• NRW IORK Mftjr »«-• \ iri ' •
fide of n few blocks oh' ..1 : N* ■»
York’s marching veterans, ■
% rtview of ttn Metnorhe I’r.v ;
wore th<‘ only event.* S I'r-• 1
Tuffs brief visit t" tb t: • i. • :
fc-day.
The President arr'-i -l i -r'y to-.;
#ver the Baltimore m ! 1 >ht
Washington, and remained i:i H
for over an hour alter it w»s ' "' <
to a aide track In Jersey c.t . . !■
slept later than 1* He > .»tvn ..
kept about a htinar- l raft «d •
ploye* waiting for a giimi - . ; hr
•topping practical > alt v-.iV. -t
the Jersey Centre. ,«t ,tl
With representatives nr, ;
Olrott, of New v irk, \vl.
from Washington . n the r ...
with him. the Pro lent wa.- . f
the home of hit, brother, Ib.nr, V>.
Tart. There he had hr- .k’i ’ t !
•hurt time later received th imodf
tee In charge of the parar!
*■ Tile committee- hunted the l’re“l
dant to Beventy-si-ci i street mi
Broadway, where he took hw pi.*
at the head of the big pari I;
led the procession to u < .
and Sailor*’ monument it ! «tu
ninth street and Hb ■ t • b
There he took hts plnce In th r<
Viewing stand and watched th
marchers fll« by
After the parade the Pr. - m i
turned to the home of bi* .r th
for luncheon. He r. mulnc, •h*’
Until his apeela! train ’.css r • • ■ -J lb
will loave for Washington i.tte th!
afternoon.
(Continued front First j' u
them from their h u,.-s : ■ > . s , ,tr
Of war half a renturi mce
Prayer will he ■ • ft■ ■ r* t : II
wood cemetery by the I ],.u
ft- Mason, alter w he i. 1.:- t... t-.\
Governor E!!j»<m "IP i t i,:
nor Mann, the orator rf the .it; . ni
In whose handj the tribute
Southern soldier may w. !
Several hand* "in »»,- tn' ■
the itaml from whh-h G •• r M
to to make his address >n : i.e
the direction of Frank \V. f o m
ham will play hymn* which v. m la.
•tin* by the groat crowd f rm n,
men and children present at ih.
Ing •serrlsex
IteeorHtor-, mu r.u-ij.
Although the cert nionlt s '
togln until sunset. Ho ivw<>,. , m
tery, where Ue thoueumlv < f h-r- ■
dead, ha* been alive with h urn nr ;t\
Ell day. Immediately after tn* b
breakfast member" of th llo
Memorial Association, to whom t),.
placing of wreaths ami general <!• o
ration plana la left, • > r* m t". re
tery, with while apron, v.i i ,
street dresses and nltn! U- hiiK* r. • ,
toning sweet hlossoma into j
ate designs for the aim : nt
mounds. Each car and *..ii
brought It* load of flowtr* ;U i
pie with tender motives and ■ '')■
their heart*
Flowers on Is-wlcr-' t.ravi
Although no grave -
ed. whether the sleeper mm; r
tfeed for con*i>lcut
name handed down to port' rlty r i, •
a private whose name H nt w
•special tribute will l.e paid 1.
whose career* and achirw i nta >■
ever stand out ip Southern
Among these grave* are ih- e I
Went Jefferson !'atis of tin < < ’■ i
•racy; Major General J. L n. i
General Fltzhugh i,eo > e .
Matthew I M ■ i
George F. IHokett. Oener* J -In
Cooke. General tV. H. Sc ir <
•ral John IVgram. Mr* J. :» i •
via Miss Winnh Havi*. )l" I'
and a numbi r of others i
•haft erected to the memoi v
or set of men wh fought r t
South a huge wreath • hh r '.
the mem (tors of the Mem. rnu \
. elation Monday before re ? \ . t
day progressed more > t* ■
added, new clusters and casket* ■
. bto—oms were fib'lril oil the Brii
| and thousands of additional
Of flower* were distributed .<* ■ it l
cemetery by relatives ,,r the her •
HONOR FEDERAL IX AI»
AT SEVEN PINES (Mil II in
Memorial servlet- r< i l- . h -'
the Seven Pin< s Cemei. :
several thousand mm whes" i .*
fll different from tht-i ■ 1!
•mere, but whum memory mint
kept freeh and urn n
At 11 o'clock mem'- rx - I
Kearney Poet, G. A. R , Mini ti. ri
ttvee and friends. ammitc them ?■
Southerner* went to the r'-:fnit .
etery to hold services , n i .t,- r ■
flowers on the sravi a of th. !'• i
dead. Commander B. K. I.. i 1 r
Preeldent Lincoln's G«t;\ rif
t~ dreee, the Rev. C. A. p--h:- hi d. •••
•red a touching and lintn i
men. In which he emphatic d th.
-that peace relpna throughout the hr*
end a salute to the dead tv a- tit. ! ’
a equad of soldiers from Con.: j:
}—First Regiment. Virginia r:,::..
$er Berm-ant Paul F. Sucre
music waa rlayed by n band . mi
hymns were sun* by the sev.r.i b
dred men, women and children
eM.
BLANK
THE FIIET GAME
J,_(Oootlnued from First Pai;*. >
went out th<- same \ia !<,»■.
At. tlllrO. x_i_. _—_
Sftcmli Iniumr.
IdTOCbbur* —Cowan throw \Vo
UM out at ftret, A. Smith flow out.
to Waltoeo, Belter thro' Sharp mu.
y Richmond—ijhaw drew a lr
fair.—to fal.,uju, Lj■
thrown out by Wouluma, Vrr
tripled to center, eeoring Shaw,
lr*w a po«s, but UaJca#
wtut thrown out hv Woolun t ■ * ^
the siilc*.. Oik* run
. Inning'.
I,yr.< !>lull'll —OVuIin Kt > • •* *' ’**
nliig h> striking • ut *t.<
IRfoWff i>i;i 'I■>" Bakr-r j ■ i».;
a fivnit i y to m ine .
Uh .1 '
chance 14* 1>. Smith ar.• i xva* *'
Olit ::l I-r-'t. Ht^biu JKU2-1 (\ i
wont in w-ruli-l *■ 1/ Tilt::*- u’-h «• •'
Hr - •••*<* to lx v > : Khav l*"'. pi? ti 1 ’ 1
t' r, - ■»nnv ’ ; ■ • . I v .: ; • 'T vv 1 •
"Jr UK M-»U «H <;t*vTTT"to iJt'ooK
« >u* run.
Ninth InuSr*
KyitclH nrp - \ •:• *v»- }•*>'••’’! «' ’•* -
<\>wp.n, 1,« m sirv* i t• - »it :*■«.-» I •
S*r[tV bit int> a \i • ! “l&
rnii'i'lng hi* «!;-»•■ - .•-*-? ■ •••* i*;:*; it !
n tfmp to.
Hamlgru-v ihr «* *. • H. H»n.n« .
Mr.' t. No ri;
Rich-nor:1
! ' i af»* 2b .. . I
Hr k'T, #'•. : ** i >* ,:
''.Ihrf. -r. « 1 • '
Hlghb-. \h.‘ ’ ■ ’ »’ 0
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*y>t y:i\z .■ niiii i• r.1 <:• i\ • ‘
haul add. i Dn’th, r rt.n • • an
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1 .aril ( )t Id j\
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tv rtwir j.-i-i.i! , .i n Wi
lli-; tin
Sam \V i Is... iimj .loiai H. C.tMi r
m-fi.f ■ i... '• v a nslQl duel 1.1 til.
Kit . i- I . 1- ! . k.. Halt; ill: 1 !'■>!'
ii: . ,uJ ■ ■ ’ •
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in li.o up : * * tl.o r»> . i ■!
1’itnif, at4 i ‘u u iiij.i ..
ihe m<irj.i!:}.r arid «;<•!:..irn.i < <
«;T» iiikuj i >rt» r -ii
rround \\ *i* n Wil aiii* « <• r*» »'.*■ •
if.r ;>•1 • rn«- i 1 .,*■ -p/»■ v, »■
■ v/nib.:) * f* ii rartv :•
I lor > fgM t»*<;p:E ^ tvi
'Tuitf'e. fur iiw too' i'.-- 3 ^ ; i .• •
*it«- brvli frcun C,i*ru r'.‘i ;• ■ s •. »•»•. •
l !. • ".if i. *-f ’* • ;• :
■ th* inr! :r.i> .Ml t m .ir 1*.
• if.a 1 cmi •» U 11<- .. • •. • .-rt.iiii
(or hi*. rK-avcr.-.
\l f,IH> l: ,
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An til >. i .>„■ ,1 -*
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} iiur*f i.uUdin* ;> i nnU
| third Mm* * of id » • • i”
V...:... . —t-.tiiiiuii.-1—i-i
‘ Ta.vlor i\’i> .! . ,| «• *:
ttody. !><uth .i tell t<> Uu.i . -r
tlup to heart uu»
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TO!
lUlmuiu
f } f“|fT
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J - I■ •. . tJfi fT.il t‘* th«
• • • \ • • - J • • -
1m ■ i *m
I.- • .u v*i ; ** •*. • morning scnar*
t - ... r > ■ . • *-» ti ll \ - on
' 1;. \ C -a* ■- i •'« H' -!-4 « x
i*i ,t> * • ' i. n a 1 . .1 uliiilKiflil.
; . U ;. i -• i *,/..■ i *><}•. li up t^r the
. . ; ; . ; !.■ > ihf in■ sti*. -
t • .. *•>•».• .i . a j.*,*# , > tth *i 7rr\t
» . . oM I»r W oy 0 fll'J W Ol’.rrt M‘*Ulu
. ; up v.ii . <1 s ’ r. iTuMntf ; t itopi's
: ; . t run. i * ■ •. . . • .?• tin; a:. Jy i«.m
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I’/m. mIi >(• •!. i. ,‘\,>ru/.k up .m'u
. v ; it run. Bus h s-iuglcti and
. nil* J . i.f»jut vvaa >; it
! * r. - sii t • t.1 ii'-. • II wiid
i • • ? -v. h> , ;4’ir<i'0-k sin
• •• : • jf
. * • . ..> ► k :■ ui; t
• f,i.i ;■ : r . i !* I I Vi nth ! Ik Tula
. ' i i . i> 111* . ii.* ii v <i lilt'
V 1 .'.'P’t il triple
. i'ii ,■!-.< »:.* . ■’ *: I i •» i• f OH
a i- . .. Bit. h ?.i- un ; i (.!•
, .1 ui l s;: *.l Tci'i«‘r’» vil(3
tr. uv. Hr* f-r'-.I-l, tivd n.HTJ
, . M J,; • «, 1 .. :-.g.i,usTi<. I ;n <*
• . Hun; :r
d ti>0 o •• u.iy
U. it
l
4 t ■» 1
Total
i 11
i J
!ulh.
k H. o, A. E
i;k. U'.
2 () 2 1 t U
1 '• (» 2 i 1
1 U 0 0 0 »»
* o o 4 o
- i) il I *> ) 0
} u (J L 0 <t
0 0
1 7
»>
■
O ij /. (.) ft ».l 'I 1)
••) rirruy— S ■ r
■ wen (2}. H.
Math- 1
.nan
I
ttf
Wa'Hp. M
oh ;1 ’ VN nV^.h,
ill r tlarni
\ ,u •-n la. - •
!
rift
M
r.r.’! vr;nf »
i *» ! JS► r *». r .■ r I-*
UUiwiHUL
IIS 3t53!y
SiUiL
\!i S- iifU'
.
.iu Div!
. tv t n i i
it t!v
'\ ■ .j>* :»
; oh
i are
. S ■ VC- l.r • f.
i . .
Ktr ■ !■;-■ • ’> v. ■ 1.<K n
.->i«. i.’ilo ii. The- after
. a ;ii ..‘dock. Al
■ •.. , ,-.l lo can. nil
: i• n »( ihn *>•**•* »i >•■
■ • •• .. V>’1 ! ■
ini: 1 j. ,'ii at Itii Kln
, r ...» pf *JVi|. A... f)„
ttc : .. ntian, r. ;>re
i1 ■ ,t T. Rogers,
il A it (•' will
: • ;_zv_-t. .v—_l—IV.——t—~—
11 i Mi Aa I". • • *■ n-ivu )vl
.i ,1 ; . ■’ \r ■ . Al. Ovt-r.
it. ■ . N..r-i
, •. i . ■ : • f c. If. i
1 - :■!■■■'. Quii-n,
a: . r'l-rellr : . Cr. Hi.a il “
i f,, mire: A’.
,■ '■ ■, ■ ■ ■ !'. .: - i, i; \\‘. 1Kahn,
,. i ! • * i i 'urtA \\. T.
, II. r. • i I a y,
!i ■ : r a 11- vat,., Hivhnioml.
'!• ,.r It. I), - tat, Association
I i i.•' : f,.ik, tircv.iilcnt; R.
« t • •• t vi.'i -
,i: , M. S' i ' 1 inmiit,>n,
! . . a!, : .1. < >i, rn, ft,
r . 11‘* i 11, ' a . I*. .1 1 .VVOtO,
j; aiv • ml. • ’■ . -I. VV. 11,,: 'tint.
■ i •1 i , alive
, : . v- i ■■ i:',-!rmar!d;
.1. 5.ail-., I TH: until, iral I.. Al.
< fv*.. i't ■'.NurusHi.
:,: i I■ ■ '• an i,:'i . who he
: t : , ■ ■ him upon
_,.f • ■■ r ..._.._i..„. ,—.—_. t.. • .—••■—
• .. ’ ... • urs of ajto.
• • t • . ■ ft- of a swtu h
tin ■ ijtft.ki and Ohio
: J... . ni-s streets
’ rn" lied down
i l n,: hiii life mashed
• i • •. r i i.-n-lnff, who-wan
. ... ;, i-j it Ion ho art*-to report
■ ... -I,, r. I ' down the
.... ; IT, and was a»
: i ' t’.-. nr irons wlim
i,, ,4, ! the bones" and
■viiifl about '!»
--•——r-hor-- —-f -1 r r-TxT’-c*' u 1 it -rr-~
■ it >■ ■ >; i • vha#l* he learn
< : i1. .i n hai i. -ti in front m
it train ,i*.J fjon oi'usiiwl to death.
« —f —
\ -1‘ivi' Xcirri ■- i 1 uildlcil in
—Sent
I .(nil !iy tlk OlH John.
i oI,i< )•; MAKi: I'.IG IIAID
t in tii.. 1 la. * is. m of the City
Ii.aJ Would ,Vi Hold, the
Prison.-i>.
Ted . ni ro /••• who will not
'•>. nnriy-eight i ./ ■ women who
m hi... oi to. est hind and
whin .. man win association
,i : c. ...» tor . , has placed
. : i.no < im ■ ■ . h them, will
: r ■ remember i'm na! i>tty .*1
' • . v •. r- . led in alleys
. in. > night . ■ ■ • ii'iy Sunday
o< ., ' . I as ill*-,,-.. .hey were so
, , - • rtle, i.. an;led - : police court
IK uday.
T . ie iv,i pen in r basement of
, it-, mill whs not i nth the size
,, :d l:a\ e he. h ' ' r t" accom ■
..■■,, : ail . f the ii. • ■ rowd. and
• or- i'oj. ,■ o. oliee depart
i) ‘ ., -■ - ,.!led ,.■ , t watch the
. , \v hile tin . huddled tp
• tii.* pen i the . orrl
uoi
Ml Were i Inert.
i •.• i- the wiUiit r o d that has •
• brought . • (hit court. J ;
' i", oilmen; to > 'i I'l' them here;
•'< s’mtuiate th. oi upon hav- j
: - i'liinni i tin l ty. I know
* i n-i'. one oi seventy-live |
1 . t K : 1< nil lit with 1
•>•. The> net! ? in each j
••• i ' t to .inti i ■ r ninety days,” j
,(!•! nil. e Crutch! ill
.■..mi tlie litis of i. ■ v .re or more.
root in' mo a short
aid were
n to tile real • t ' room il was,
•• to kip ' ■ uulet. J us- .
.. . i i i hi.• ..I or. the patrol j
, J ri : * m to Ui' ha: and in batches;
■ .,nd i " he Ih • v 11 was taken 1
to tn*. it;, jail. Non*- paid a line.
■ in t outside • building a !
. i . in til l t ■. i hundred.
. . n ,,n e kit gat. d and j
- ,1 tl .- prlvote l they were
■ 111 the
' r "in to the ■ y wagon." A
of • 1. i is it • • . u > Ither side,
g . d which the
v„pi mi. and din n characters
walked.
I n fh - •■ntlrr no
th< re v.■ s not one, s *
. i i charKi; i
.n i'll\ to \asni
- ram . to dis,,r.t■ i
, i i , -i i ha rat t ' -
i’, ide.i Sunday
.-iiortty before tl
to | v i. Saturday :
s .'. .dl and Zimmer,
I. C. .1. I'
C.l'. Smith, '
: ' V.'f , e- f S. T. t 1 •
l iiees -11 *'t Itiwan. 1 I
..•Ik .. .1. 1,. W1P
■. !m. sio mly - Ink- 1:■
,V; * ;.-w SeVf nti ■
i ; • ■ si ore j.i■ ken
i . i ,t riding t ho ,
. rder. lions
.. L ! • . .Vil li tO W
seventy-five
1 the officers,
rt,, the court
. from petit
and from
, onduot and
Morning.
o. k struck
, i Sergeants
ih officers F
il. l.. Bry
ACtinson. 11.
.1 J. Matt,
• hntterson. A
. ai d \V. O.
'inoilngham'B
st reel and
> groes who
;. tin all kinds
, re entered
els i,,r the olil
the
porting
Light o
ha; he
\vh«-*re
nsat' ol
mo mini!
;uo in i
her of j.
fu! in t
rs they were
i women were
abodes and hud
Nirtv and then
■ v Only to be cap
,Might to a thnit
S«.'« ne '* i ever
gro tend *r!uln sec
i this alley, with
bluccoats marched
■. in tin- pre
bull
r alleys
1- n
w r r<
! i V
Sunday
risoners
an hour
aster than he
ars. P age
» 'k Was T '<t 1 *•
the accused
1 a sigh of r
vls
uuted
ruing
hud
and
died
the
how m
InjT ih
refuse.
the Winner.
•t Magistrate Mi
<>' Police i’••minis
■■nt to work In baii
majority wore al
.tii Monday iiu>r!m,u
• e fifty cents f«»r a
• *• ji.l recognized them
* J tor' their apj ear
belng a bond .■•■man
. but nothing said
•t he owned r- al
■ : ■ 11 v, it nuiv he
ago the luk ing of
i . uhibited.
feeding the pris
n> pay their flu*-s.
>se habitpt is the
althler by $25 or
of the r.uil.
uuotint of the lino
•i the jail ^ntencos
•unt to tf.7U0 days
►* onths at work.
s no workhouse or
• negro vn*v rants
- w; v-fef ut little- over
• ■ course, some of
r fines and escape
jin in a few days «>r
u'ili bo many who
si8 of the city »er
ths and more,
er arrested asked
rate her from nil
i rowfl beo uise, she*
m -aeles. ’ Hut there
in court where
ndred people had
i , k: fans had to be
a semblance of
1 ihe judge** stand,
w Record.
porter his kern re
• the One John tor
but n^vor before
dug that came any
!incr the disgusting
I'ho motlcv crowd
who morning after
t i»*> eonrt was there
v.ith th» vact mini
;mo breathing pain
!•'“ 111.
’ ay, declined to an*
• •I a reporter as to
In* received for bnil
■siuiers, a rid likewise
■ a many he had bail -
acted when asked
Ur* <
Th
they
intiiP
prosecute the work
nut have given no
t y intend to invade
t within the near
XiiUlXL.
roxouK
in AT i'i
: \ VACATION"
CELEBRATION
teri of I’niy-l
:-•< vator Hn.dh .
: 1
.V a v 30.—Elaborate
toe observance ji
is hot
aber.H of both Senate
irt in the ceremonies
w-t cries. Every vet
» was able to walk
ir.fio to the National
\rllngton.
-procPFsimr was
•»nai saints by a hat -
Slated field artillcm-.
of Kentucky was the
'
in TESTIFIES
Chief Magastrate to ell of Accused
—Coilftcilriieifs IrrtCTP'it Olif
Ordinance.
MAY BE LAST SESSION
Pollock-Wise Inquirers Hope to
Conclude Probo After Hear
ing .Mr. .Richardson.
Mayor David Crockett Richardson 1
will bo the thief witness before the
committee of Investigation In the Pol- :
lock-Wlso case Monday night. It Is
expected by the committeemen that |
the ommlttcemen that the Inquiry will
be concluded Monday night.
Otty Sergeant Kuskell was given a i
summons to serve on Mayor Richard
son parly Monday morning, but was
unable to ttnd him. The mayor had
uressed for the Memorial Day exer
cises, paid a brief t islt to his office
and departed before Fergeunt Ruskell
appeared.
Nevertheless Mayor Richardson in
all probability will appear be tore the
hearing whether summoned or not. So i
also will Attorney James K. Cannon.’
w ho will testify as to the ethics of the j
action of Couneilmen Pollock and
Wise In accepting a fee for obtaining i
an alleged suspension of the ordinance
prohibiting the feeding of swill to cat
tle by dairymen.
Attorney Cannon will be a witness
for the “prosecution.” Ills testimony
will be given In an effort to offset
that of Attorneys John Garland Pol
lard. author of the Pollard Code of
Virginia, and nephew of City Attor
ney Pollard; Attorney M J. Fulton j
and Attorney S. A. Anderson, all of 1
whom have gone on the stand and J
expressed the opinion that the ac- ;
{•used couneilmen violated none of j
the ethics of their profession or of ,
Mayor Richardson will testify >
mainly us to the interest shown by |
Messrs. Pollock arid Wise In the exec- j
utive approval of the amendment to !
the1 cattle feeding ordinance. It is
not charged or even Intimated that
Mr. Wise urged the mayor to sign i
the ordinance, or that he even asked
him to do so. It ts declared merely
that he evidence interest, as was
show n by numerous questions as to |
whether or not the approval had been j
consummated.
Whether or not this interest was j
so marked as to be a violation of the j
code is the rather line point which j
the mayor will be called on to settle !
by his testimony.
ROOSEVELT NOT SB BEIL
45 CHRIST IMS, HE SAYS
Rasing the comparison on the view
point of the historian. Rev, I.)r. David
>1. Ramsay, pastor of Grace-Street
JJaptist ,'hurc h, in a sermon on;
Jesus,' the Rover of Men and Wo- j
men," declared that Theodore Roosh- '•
velt is not half so genial a man as
Christ was
'Mere genialty," said the minister
Sunday morning, "is an empty quality.
Geniality which is true is that which
Is mingled with sympathy and it was
this > otnblnation which Christ pos
sessed to the fullest."
The minister referred to the man
ner in which Roosevelt was greeted
by thousands as he passed through the
streets on hLs last trip to Richmond
and w ithout any intention of disparag
ing the popularity of the former pros!
dent he insisted that it fell far short of
the kind of popularity that Christ won
SEA TOO ROUGH TO
RAISE SUBMARINE
Seamen Still Entombed in Steel
Shell—Another Effort to he
Made.
CARA It*. May SO.—The sea was too
rough to-day for the divers to do any
thing toward raising the wrecked sub
marine riuviose, in which the bodies of
twrntv-seven French seamen are en
tombed. As soon as the sea calms the
tinnl effort to raise the vessel will he
made.
BICYCLIST RIDES INTO
LEE AUTOMOBILE
Hr in Thrown from Ilis Wheel
:in<l Sustained Painful
Injuries.
Hiding a bicycle with drop hauma
bars and watching only the front
i wheel, a young man literally collided
) with an automobile near laurel and
i{race streets Sunday afternoon about
six o'clock. One lamp on the front
of the touring car was smashed, the
bicycle was wrecked and the young
man who did not see far enough ahead
i was thrown several feet away and sus
tained injuries that were quite pain
ful. ills head was cut In one or two
places und a gash was made across
; his face.
The occupants of the automobile
' took him in it and carried him to a
i physician, ills injuries are not thought
j to be serious. A messenger boy who
I raw the accident said that the whcel
! man was riding directly towards the
j automobile and that he evidently did
i not see it until he was directly In its
path.
BANKRUPTCY 1’KTTTIOXK
I I 1.1.1) IN raiEBAli COURT
Two petitions In voluntary bank
ruptcy were filed Monday In the
l'uited States district court for East
ern Virginia.
Bernard C. Buford, of Hlchmond. a
salesman, places his liabilities at *3
700, with no assets. He is represent
ed by Attorney H W. Ooodwyn.
Thomas B. Snead has been appoint
ed referee.
Marvin Smlthev, of BawTeneevllle,
Yn., a rallrodTJ Tifeman, has also
jought reljef from liabilities of *2.
100. with no as? as. George ft. Ber
nard has been named as referee.
VIM. HEAR APPEAL
IN STAFFORD C ASE
Judge Edmund AVaddlll. Jr., In the
I'nited States district court for East
ern Virginia. Monday overruled a mo
tion f"r ft new trial In the cafco of
John O. Stafford, of Henrico county,
charged with violations of the Inter
nal revenue law*. Stafford was con
vlr ted Ot operating an Illicit whiskey
' business and sentenced to six months
' in jail and fined *100. A motion by
counsel, George A. Hanson, for as
appeal will bo heard Tuesday.
The
Sydnor & Hundley
-Great
Make-Room Cut-Price
Carpet
and Furniture Sale
is saving money for hundreds of
customers.
You should he one of them.
25, 33^ and 50% reductions.
CLASS DAY EXERCISES
FEATURE OF CLOSING
Young Ladies of Woman’s College Have Clover Celebration'—lhic
calaureate Sermon—Finals Tuesday Night.
From the first wearing of the cap
anil gown o| Wednesday afternoon,
when the art exhibit was held in the
college chapel, the commencement ex
ercises of the Woman's College have
been most Interesting and delightful.
On Thursday and Saturday nights, re-[
sportively, the graduates' and annual
concerts were held, and on Friday
evening the preparatory exercises were
most enjoyable. The class day exer-'
clses. which were held Monday morn
ing, were, as usual, conceded to be
the most delightful of the many func
tions of the commencement. The
alumnae luncheon, which has been
made a special feature this year, takes
place at the Jefferson Hotel Monday i
afternoon at 3 o'clock. The final ex- j
ercises will be held in the Academyi
of Music on Thursday evening, when
Governor Mann will make the address,
and Dr Nelson, president of the col- i
lege, will deliver the degrees, diplomas
and medals. !
Baccalaureate Sermon.
Rev. Dr. George Cooper, of Balti
more, who was so closely Identified
with the life of the college during his
long residence in Richmond as pas
tor of the First Baptist church,
preached the baccalaureate sermon of
the class of 1910 In Grace Street Bap
tist church on Sunday evening. He
Invoked the girls to resist the fetters
of pragmantism, so prevalent in this
age. and to preserve the charity of u
broad ilsion and aspiration. Seeking
light from the great God, they must
be true Christian women, keeping
their torches, which have been lit by
faithful professors at their alma ma
ter, steady and glowing, and not per
mitting them to flicker and wane. The
church was crowded with the college
girls in their white frocks, and the
seniors In caps and gowns, with a
large gathering of friends, parents and
relatives.
Class Day Celebration.
Miss Groce, of Dallas, Tex., in her
address of welcome as president of
the elass of '10, was most charming
in delivering her excellent address,
bidding the alumnae present to share
the joys and not the sorrows of their
class day. Hhe spoke of the day at
one of sadness, hut most replete in
gladness, and gracefully expressed the
appreciation of the Interest shown by
their sister students and friends
Miss Hallle Vaughan Atkisson,
class orator, delivered an inspiring
oration on the class motto, "i’eraeve
rentta omnia vinelt”—Perseverance
conquers all things.'' With the true
accuracy of the modern historian.
Miss Fostelle Manila Thornton related
the history of the class -if '10. which
has Indeed been one of sunshine and
shadow.
As the fortune of each girl had
been revealed to her by a weird fain
In an enchanted forest, Miss Henri
Gladys Roberts prophesied the fu
ture of her classmates, consigning
some to the life of singled blessed
ness, some to lives of fame and for
tune and other to lives of wedded
bliss. As she related the prophecy
of each girl she handed her one of
the elass flowers, a liberty rose. Miss
Groce prophesied a life of domestic
happiness for the prophet. In a dig
nified and legal manner Miss Pearl
Koontl, as lawyer of the class, read
their last will and testament, leav
ing to each member of the faculty |
some pertinent reminder of the class
of '10. As valedictorian Miss Ella
Gulsenberry hade the faculty, stu
dents and alma mater a tender fare
well.
As they hail marched into the col
lege chapel, where these exercises
were held, singing the class song writ
ten hy the class poet. Miss l.ucy Cur
tis, and holding the unbroken chain
of smilax, after the valedictory and
singing the farewell song, composed
by Mr. Flow, one of the professors,
they marched to the campus, where
th" other exercises were held.
Mias Sara Starke delivered the tre*
oration tinder the boughs of the class
tree, which has been named for i’rof.
Melvin A. Martin. After an appro
priate oration by Miss Ruby Goode,
each girl with a verse of rejoicing,
threw the tormenting element of her
school life Into the receptive flames
of a roaring bonfire.
t'lass Kntertained
Following the class day exercises
Mrs. A. Haggles Nelson entertained
th.' class most delightfully at lunch
eon In her home, which was attrac
tively decorated in ferns and spring
blossoms. Idttle Miss Elizabeth la>
lor, of Chicago, a niece of Mrs Nel
.">n in a bewitching cap and gown,
distributed th. souvenirs P> the state
ly seniors, who also wore the cap
end gown. I'r. James Nelson, the
itev. Snarks Melton, of Norfolk, and
Miss Marlon Forbes, of the college
faculty, assisted Mr and Mrs Nelson
in receiving the girls. For several
years past Mrs Nelson has enter
tained the class and her luncheon
always unique, is one of the most
delightful affairs of the finals.
Alumnae l.tinchcoti.
I'misually enjoyable will be the
twelfth annual alumnae luncheon,
which takes place Monday afternoon
at the Jefferson Hotel. Forgotten in
cidents and dying friendships are re
viled about the luncheon board, ami
many and delightful are the reminis
cences of former college days. Cov
ers will be laid for about lilt alumnae,
many of whom have come from a dis
tam e for the in'earstoti. Mrs. Idly Recit
er Eppes. 04, will make the address
of welcome to those in caps and
gowns, with the l.geud. Methlnks
this goodly company grows, space."
Miss'Cora I ..ugh Spivey, 10, will re
spond with the motto, • lt> this token
we are one of you.” “Our old college
walls.” with the legend. ' l.est we for
get." will bo given from two view
points, respectively, "Outside looking
in,” by Mies Hohle Galcskl, 'OH, and
• Inside looking out.” by Mis* ftowdell,
of Rappahannock, ’<15. "Our latest
production, the suffragette,” "This
novelty on uarth. this fair defect,”
will l e responded to by Miss Kmina
Clark*. '04. Miss Maude Starke, chair
man of the luncheon, will read greet
ings from our absent alumnae, call
ing the old words, in such a moment
1 would ask that you remember me."
Miss Mary C. Anderson will read a
greeting from Miss Hatcher, of th*
Bryn Mawr faculty, who Is an alum
nae Of the college. Miss Hatcher was
the organizer and < riginalor of th*
alumnae association.
Address by Governor Mann.
Governor Mann will deliver the bac
calaureate address at the Academy on
Tuesday evening at S15 o’clock. The
degrees, certificates and diplomas will
l>e presented by 1 >r. Nelson at thlg
time.
UMPIRE NENNE6ER
DOES NOT REPORT
Owner Bradley Says lie Believes
the Objections Have Been Heard
By League Officials.
Umpire Joe Henneger did not show
up for work at the local park Monday
morning and Owner Kradley gave It
aa hla opinion that the league officials
had given ear to the objections that
were raised to him uud that he would
not be signed up. Umpire Davis ap
peared here to work In the series with
Lynchburg Monday.
Secretary Gregory stated Friday
that Henneger would be brought here
first and the fact that h. did not come
might mean that lie Is not to work
in the league.
None of the clubs objected to his
working in Richmond or anywhere
else in the circuit except in Norfolk.
The magnates clrttm thill they have a
good reason for objecting to the um
pire on the Norfolk diamond.
APPOINTS SPECIAL MASTER
IXm JEFFERSON CASK
The case of Maloney and Collins,
which has a mechanics' supply lien
! against the Jefferson Hotel for 120.
! 000, came up again In the United
States District Court Monday, and
upon motion of counsel, Meredith A
Cocke. Judge Edmund Waddill, Jr.,
I entered an order allowing a special
master, to succeed the late Guy Jack
son.
This cnee has been pending for eight
oV nine years In the district court,
here growing out of the case of
Frank Hrumbaugh, genera' contrac
tu.- .fur the Jefferson iiute. when It
was rebuilt.
After allowing a special master.
Judge WaddtM let the case go over
until Tuesday.
Virginia Brevities.
LYNCH HI'RG. YA.. May 30,—Another
new postal route 1* to be established
within the next two weeks on the Nor
folk and Western railway, between
here and lUchmond, thus Kivlnj; six
daily mails between the Kill City and
the capital.
LVNCHUrHQ. YA., .May 30.—Th«
strtet iH.iway company wm this week
mart tne p*y>a»-you*«ntQr system on
uiie ot trtw tuVisions. fast as tn#
cars now »n use can be auereu the new
service wm he extoititni.
WINCHKSTEn, vs, May 30.—Win
ucwalu, me uwuunuiue country pi&ce of
Juhh J. htrupi. a prOiliiuciii uuniiMi
mull, neai iviarlilisoui a. V\ . V a., M&§
Liutui bouiiui tty a meal syndicate lor
o«.v^o. x ue p*ac« wm eve laiu out in
OUtiOUlK lots.
LYNCHBl'ttO, YA.. May 30.—William
i'rue, ageu luny yeans, an I'.nttliaiiinan.
aieu at me City nuapitui bunuay iroin
internal injuries receivea yeatciuay by
roil*iiK UuHli it steep hill ol mo Belt
nine ol tne .muioik ana Western after
ne naa jumped irom a ire*K“i tram. He
was wurjs-iif his way Hath Boston tQ
ivf > nest aim nau a pawn ticket from
a iNivannan arm.
LYNCHBURG, YA., May .10—ltev.
Henry r. At Kins, of lUciimond, dcltv
rieu the haeeaiaureate sermon at tne
v irguua Cnr.suan college at Lyncu
burg yesterday. The uumroenctiwnt
aimless will he inane l»y the iiev. frier
Ansae, ot Hamm ora, to-iug ht.
BRISTOL, VA„ May 30.—The eom
mcncemt nt at Mullins College for girla
and K.ng Ueorge College lor young
men weie inaugurated at Hristoi. \ a.,
yesterday, w nen C. U Bishop, of Mexl
co. Mo., preaened the Mullins hur-cnlau
route and L)r. Jonah Mihley, of Knox,
vtlie, Tenn, a similar sermon at Kin.f
i "ettnirp. a ctaui of IS young women
representing several Slates will grad
uate from sullins to-morrow.
KRKKM.NO, VA„ May 30—The fly*
year old daughter of Ulysses Kliipps. or
Isom, was killed by a rolling log ynn
terday. The father and a farm hand
were sawing a tree In the field, when a
log escaped and rolled oyer the* llttla
girl, who happened to be playing; on ft
hillside below, mangling taor body.

The Richmond Virginian., May 30, 1910, CITY EDITION, Image 4
About The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920

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The Richmond Virginian., May 30, 1910, CITY EDITION, Image 4 About The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920

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The Richmond Virginian., May 30, 1910, CITY EDITION, Image 4
About The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920