The Richmond Virginian., July 07, 1910, CITY EDITION, Page 11, Image 11

About The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
MIT BETTER PUNS
FOB HER SHIPPING
Petersburg Council Takes Steps
Looking to Imported
Facilities.
GETTING READY FOR BALL
Workman Putting Park in Shape
Sports at Hoapital—Girl’s
Narrow Escape.
(Special to The Richmond Virginian.)
PETERSBURG, VA., July 7.—The
monthly meeting of the Common
Council, which had been postponed
several times for lack of a quorum,
was held Wednesday afternoon.
The reports of the City Treasurer
and City Auditor for th month of
June showed the cash receipts to have
been $14,63*.*4 and the disbursements
to have been $36,615.2*. Fines In
Police Court amounted to $175. Ap
propriations were made for th* dif
ferent departments of the city govern
ment.
Mr. Wilcox's ordinance, that the
hooks of the City Collector of Delin
quent Taxes for the preceding year
be turned over to the Deitnqeunt Tax
Collector by August 1, was adopted.
Better shipping Facilities.
"H- The recommendation from the Al
dermen regarding a committee from
the tho bodies to confer with the
railroad authorities about better ship
ping facilities for the merchants on
River street was concurred In.
A resolution was offered giving th*
Petersburg Grays use of the old ar
tillery house on Tabb street. Refer
red to Public Property Committee
Messrs. Stratton and Price addressed
the Council urging a better fire alarm
system.
It was moved by Mr. Stratton that
the contract for Installing a police
electric patrol and telephone system
be referred Jointly to the Police and
Fire Commlseloners. with a view- of
embodying in the conrtact a tire alarm
svstem. and that $250 be allowed for
the employment of an expert electri
i ian to superintend the work to be
paid out of funds already appropri
ated.
The City Auditor was Instructed to
pay to the State Treasurer the sala
ries of the Judges of the t’orporation
and Circuit Courts.
Council adjourned at 7 o'clock.
Prequiring the Park.
Seventy-five laborers went to work
on the grounds of Riverside Raseball
Park Thursday morning. Frida).•
when the club from Oanvllie plays
two games on the Petersburg dia
mond. these grounds will be in per
fect condition, and the visitors wilt
tind a large and enthusiastic bunch
of rooters for the home team
Petersburg is going in to win. al
though now on the bottom round, the
enthusiasts declare they will not be
■ there many days. Manager Grim was
up this morning esrly attending to
the matter of directing the work, pre
paring the grounds of Riverside Club
Park. Peteraburg's team will be fur
ther strengthened by new men.
Sports at Hospital.
Wednesday was a clay of sports a.
Central Stale hospital At ten o'clock
in the morning several hundred ot
the patients of that institution gath
ered on their ithSelic to wit
ness sports participated in by a num
ber of male patients The following
was the program I standing high
jump; 2 running high Jump; 3 stand
ing broad jump. 4 running broad
Jump; 5 1©0 yard dash; 6 shot put,
^ 7 3-legged race.
Backward race 50 yards bat.
throw, pickaback race 50 yards, bag
race 50 yard*, potato race 220 yard
dash, ah or race, relay race 1 mile,
consolation rate 100 yards The con
tests were spirited and exciting and
were enjoyed by participants and
visitors. A number of prizes were
given the winners.
In the afternoon a dance mas gnc„
In the amusement hall. In the most
progressive institutions out doer
amusements constitute a chief feature
in the treatment of the tnsant Dr.
Hanks, one of the assistant phy
sicians trained, the patfent* for Wed
nesday's program
News of Many Sorts.
At Tuesday nights meeting of
Petersburg Aerie Fraternal Order oi
Kagles. It was decided to extend an
Imitation to Mr W. Jt. Broin. of
Norf< Ik. Slate worth) president to
visit Petersburg and deliver and so
dress on July 13.
Mr. Walter T. Baugh, delegate
, from Petersburg l.odge B. P. O.
Elks left this city Thursday for De
troit, Mich . to attend the Grand
Dodge of that ogder which convenes
next Tuesday. Wednesday evening a
special missionary program was grven
at the Second Presbyterian church by
Dr. D. H. Roiaton, pastor. The meet
ing was devoted to setting forth some
significant signs of the times In the
progress of foreign missions ano
papers were read by Rev. W. R. Mc
Uwalne, Jr., and Mr. James Smith,
Albert Walker, the Pittsburg negro
charged with murderously assaulting
and robbing on the hlghmay an old
negro named John Wesley Goodwin,
was before Justice Plummer Wed
nesday nurnlng and his case sent
on to the grand Jury. The assault
wa* one of the boldest and most
brutal that has occurred in Peters
burg for some time. It is belteveu
that Walker is wanted elsewhere. Hr
is regarded as a dangerous charac
ter and his capture was fortunate.
Rebecca Gellman. (laughter of Mr
David Gellman. a merchant of this
city, residing on Franklin etreet, nar
rowly escaped being killed Tuesday
night. The child with other children
was playing on the third floor of Its
parents' residence near a window and
the nurse in charge had left the room
for some purpose. During her ab
sence the child crawled up on the
window side and fell to the ground,
a distance of about forty feet, but
most remarkable, escaped 1th only
a few slight bruises.
CLEVER FIGHT RETURNS
HEARD BY TOBACCO MEN
Richmond Manufacturers Report
Fine Time on Conven
tion Trip.
i
Virginia tobacconists who attended
the annual meeting of the Tobacco
Association of the United States, held
aboard the Old Dominion steamship
Jamestown, en route to Norfolk to
New York last Saturday, are return
ing home, after a delightful stay in
Gotham and other points up North.
Several members or the association
Three Days in the Mountains
$2.00 Read Trip to LjBchkrt
$3.00 Roud Trip to Rouokc
Train Cmtn Richmond 12:10 noon,
Friday, July 15, via. N. & W. Ry
A special fast train of vestibuled
coaches will leave Richmond 12:10 noon,
: Friday, July 16, over the Norfolk and
Western Railway, running through to
Lvnchburg and Roanoke without change
of cars. Returning, will leave Roanoke
1:30 P. M. and Lynohburg 3:00 P. lyf/bn
Monday, July ISth, 1910, thus allowing
three days in the mountains. This train
will stop at Bedford, Montvale and Blue
Ridge, but will make no other intermediate
stops. Round trip tickets will be sold for
this train at the low rate of $2.00 to Lynch
burg, and $3.00 to Roanoke. For fur
ther information apply to
C. A. OVERTON, Jr,
City Passenger and Ticket Agent, 838
East Main Street, or
C H. BOSLEV.
District Passenger Agent.
doing business In Richmond have al
ready returned to the city.
A number of ths tobacco men found
recreation In New York on July 4
by hearing returns from the Reno
prise fight. An Interesting feature of
the returns, they say. was an exhi
bition of the blows given by Kid Mc
Coy and "Bud" Lewis as th#» fight
progressed.
This was a novelty which the to
bacco men had never witnessed be
fore. They say It worked very clev
erly.
WILLIAM JACKSON CEIS
TWELVE MONTHS TERM
Xegro Who Was Shot in White
Man's Yard is Given the
Maxitnin Penalty.
William Jackson, whose case was
sent back to the magistrate's court by
Judge Scott Thursday morning, was
tried by Magistrate J T I^ewls and
sentenced to twelve months in the
county Jail
On the night of June 25th. Jackson
w&i seen trying to enter the dwelling
of Mr. Edward Shank He refused to
halt when called and Shank fired a
load of bird shot at him. a large num
ber of them lodging in hi# head. They
w’ere picked out by a doctor and when
the negro appeared In court he was
none the worse off for having been
shot.
NEGRO THIEF IS
BEHIND THE BARS
Thought tn be a negro who ha*
entered several homfs and stolen va
rious articles. H\iroh «n ar
rested Thursday afternoon and is be
in* detained at the Second Police
Station b»- detective*. who believe
they can trace other crimes to hi*
door.'
Burch has confessed to steaiin* a
lot of spoons from Mr. Kelly Schwarts,
and wa* on the verge. so it I* said,
of telling of other robberies when he
was Informed b ya friend to keep
quiet.
CRI'K IIFIELD HEARS
DISAGREEABLE CASE
Marie Joseph, a young woman llv
tn* at 9f7 North Twenty-ninth street,
»t» in police court Thursday morn
ln* upon the charge of conducting a
disorderly house. After a partial
hearing of the case Justice < rulfh
tleld ordered a bench warrant for
Mrs. Hannah Joseph, mother of the
accused woman
It was said that beer was sold In
the piece and three cases, two empties
and one full one. were taken from
the house by the policemen. Not satis
fied mlth the evidence before him the
One John continued the hearing or
the case until Wednesday, the twen
tieth. In the meanwhile Miss Joseph.
It is understood, will move to anothei
neighborhood
H. CHEMICAL PLANS
10 BUILD NEW PUNT
Sum of $100,000 is to iV Spent
iu South ('Hrolinti
City.
Officials of the Virglnla-Caroltna
Chemical Company whoso headquarters
sre located In Hlchmond say that worn
will be g 1 n shortly on the plant to be
• reeted In Greenville, S. f\„ to replace
the one destroyed by (Ire last March,
Upward of $ 190,000. it Is said, will be
spent on the new plant
The plant will be erected on anoth
er sit* In the bouth Carolina city,
which the company has owned for some
time. The burned site, it Is learned,
was recently sold to the F W. Foe
Manufacturing Company of Greenville
for 170.000
Although It looked over the field for
a new site, the .chemical company fi
nally decided to rebuild on property It
had previously acquired.
BANKING LAW IS
CLEARLY DEFINED
When Certificates of Deposit Are
Equivalent to Stock—Prelimi
naries Essential to Organ
ization of a Bank.
BALTIMORE. July S.—-In responae
to a request by the State Banking
Commission. Attorney General Isaac
l-obe Straus ban given several opin
ion* bearing on the new banking law,
the doubtful provisions of which he
clearly defines.
In hi# first opinion he decides that
In cases in which savings bank* give
certificates of deposit these certificates
are equivalent to stock. Continuing,
the Attorney General says:
Under the charters and by-law* of
the various “savings banks" presented
for consideration by your inquiry, I
hold and advise you that the Institu
tion* In question are to be regarded
as having a capital stock. The charac
ter of the “weekly deposits,’ the rights
they confer upon the depositor* and
the relations they create between the
corporation and the depositors are of
such a nature as to render the cer
tificates or evidence* of *uoh “weekly
deposits" the equivalent of shares of
stock In the several corporations to
which thej relate.
A share of stock may be defined as a
right which It* owner has In the man
agement, profit* and ultimate assets of
the corpoiwtion. Some of the charters
of the various banks in question ex
pressly recognise these “weekly de
posits” jfttrtlflegtes as capital stock in
the corporation.
NEWS OF SOUTH RICHMOND
WuU*(t« War4 Item au4 AirrrllwaniM rerrlrrA at Virginia Bureau.
J. W. Craae's Rtora, 1!M0 null atrrat.
Something Was Lacking When
the Country Nine Came to
Washington Ward.
Oak Orove baaeball players beat
nine amateur Cobb-Wagner diamond
•tare in a game playe'd In South Rich
mond In the afternoon of the glorious
Fourth.
Cheater, a village between ''Man
chester” and Petersburg, thought It
had a team. It now thinks different
ly. For the suburban ball players
did all in their power to beat the
near-visitors, and their efforts were
eminently correct. Oak drove won.
Clark pitched for Oak Grove, and the
visitors secured but two hits off his
i delivery. Redford was behind the
| bat and his signals must have been
right.
1-awton waa wild for the Chester
aggregation, allowing twetve hits,
and Bruce found none of the run
ners as they started from first to
second base.
I)R. RAGLAND IS
NOW MUCH BETTER
Friends of Dr. J. F. Ragland, of
Centralis, who was Injured in a run
away accident, and who Is now being
treated at the Memorial Hospital, hope
for a speedy recovery.
Dr. Ragland suffered a blow on
the knee, and an operation was nec
essary. Water had formed near the
kneecap and this had to be removed.
Personals and Briefs.
Mr George Eastwood, of Spring
field. Mass., visited his cousin In
Balnbrldge street last week.
Miss Temple Carter, of 1102 Deca
tur street. Is visiting friends in Pe
tersburg.
Frederick R. Beattie left Yesterday
for Detroit to visit his parents, and
also attend the annual meeting of
the Elks' I-odge,
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Broadus left
Thursday for the Buffalo I.lthla
Springs to spend two weeks
Mr and Mrs J. T. Abbott have
JOHNSON MAY VISIT
NATIONAL CAPITOL
Washington Ministers Are In
formed That Fighter is An
American Citizen.
WASHINGTON, July 7.—/Ministers
In this city to-day were Informed by
j their attorney Is that there Is no pos
sible way to keep Jack Johnson from
j visiting Washington, If he wishes to
j come.
The attorneys declare that the negro
'pugilist, us an American citizen, is
at liberty to come to Washington at
any time he may choose to do so.
According to the legal view. John
1 son has the right not only to visit
.the Capital hut he also may sit on
the Whtte House steps and climb up
the gloomy stairs of the Washington
i monument. He may smoke cigarettes,
eat peanuts and ride In a "rubber
1 neck wagon.”
i -
POLICE FEAR TROUBLE
WHEN JOHNSON ARRIVES
Thousands of Negroes Gather at
Chicago Station to Greet
Champion,
CHICAGO, July 7.—Two hundrtd
policemen were detailed to the North
western Railroad station this after
noon to prevent trouble when Jack
I Johnson returns to his home here.
Colored admirers of the champion
; began gathering at the station at 9
l o'clock this morning, although the
Johnson special was not due until
I S this afternodn. and It seemed the
, entire population of the Chicago
j 'blabk belt" would be on hand to
cheer the puglist.
Despite Chief of Police Steward's
order, prohibiting brass bands and a
parade, every negro with the "price'’
j hired an automobile, and a string of
machines several blocks long was ex
j pected to trail Johnson's racer
throughout the streets. The sidewalks
along the streets were certain to be
; jammed, and the police were appre
hensive that trouble might result.
| Hundreds of dollars’ worth of flow
ers were taken to the Johnson home
i to-day to be used for deoeration and
| for the carpet of roses laid from the
curb to the front door.
A brass band was placed In the
j yard of the Johnson home. and the
i entire population of the "black belt"
was on hand to pay homage t" the
fighter.
811k hats and frock coats were
much In evidence along South State
street, and the colored women were
arrayed In all their finery. Houses
‘and stores In that district were deco
rated. Negro politicians, who are
booming Johnson for alderman, pre
dicted to-day that the pugilist would
have no trouble in carrying his ward.
I which has a large majority of negro
■ voters.
DENDRON WIN8 HER
NINTH SUCCESSIVE VICTORY
(Special to The Richmond Virginian.)
DENDRON, July 7.—In one of the
fastest .games of the season. Dendron
won her ninth successive victory here
; Wednesday afternoon. Waverly wan
the victim this time, the final score
being 4 to 1.
A shut-out was narrowly averted in
the ninth inning by hits made by U.
Arnold and H. Fleetwood and an error
by the oppoalng team.
The pitching honors were nearly
evenly divided. Though both per
formers in fine style. Guy had a shade
the better of the contest on account
of his keeping the lilts more scat
tered Smith, the lanky south-paw of
the visitors, benched ten men, while
Guy retired eleven via the strike-out
route
» The score is as follows:
WaVerly .000000001—1
Dendron .000 1 1 00 2 x—4
Batteries: Smith; and B. Rest brook;
A. Gug and L Guy. ,
returned from Henrico county, when
they apent a pleasant vacation.
The Womerrs Missionary Society o
Woodland Height* will give a lawi
party Thursday evening. The publh
Is Invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Brldgeforth return
1 ed to their Ijome In Lunenburg coun
; ty eWdneaday. after a pleasant vlsl
with the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mr*
B. M. Robertaon.
Mr. Charlie Angel Is In Norfolk
'■ where he has accepted a position a
a clerk In a hotel.
THEATRES IN BRISTOL
WILL NOT HAVE THEN
i (Special to The Richmond Virginian*
. BRISTOL. TEN.V. July 7.— An
[ nouncement was made to-day by tin
i Patterson Amusement Co., of Bristol
to the effect that the Jeffrtes-John
son pictures would not be permitted
on Its circuit which includes many
motion picture parlors In the South
The order Is final
MRS WHARTON SUMMONED
TO POLICE COURT AGAIN
Mrs. Sarah E. Wharton and her tw<
daughters, neither of whom Is mort
than sixteen years of age. according tr
the police, will he called in police courl
next Friday morning to apswei
charges of a serious nature.
The matter of the girls is P> be ar
raigned for keeping a disorderly house
Twice before she has been in polict
court upon a similar accusation.
Her daughters are to be given intr
the care of Dr. Buchanan of the Asso
ciated Charities who will deal with
them as he thinks best In the mean
while the case Is In status quo ant!
there I* much spec ulatlon as to wha'
will be done with the children of th<
1 young mother.
■ MILLER REQUISITION PAPERS
SIGNED BY GOVERNOR MANN
Before leaving for Gettysburg Wed
, n.esday evening. Governor Mann signet
; requisition papers In the case of Larri
Miller, wanted l« South Carolina ai
a fugitive from Justice Miller li
j charged with murder In the Palmett'
i State.
LYNCHBURG TO HAVE NEW
REAL ESTATE CONCERN
Tire Peakland Corporation of Lynch
burg was granted a charter Thurstlai
by the State Corporation Commission
Its officers are R. D. Apperson. pres
blent; J T. Coleman, vice-president
R G. Blackford, secretary. Real estati
Is put down as the object of the ne-a
concern. Maximum capital is placet
at 150,000 and minimum at 110.000.
—
STRONG FRIEND
IN KING GEORGE
Xew Monarch Loans Towards Ed
ucation arj<l Finos Arts—Two
Courts for Women.
LONDON. July S.—That educa
tional societies and circles of learn
ing will have a strong friend tn Kim
George V. Is evidenced by the revep
i tlon at court of the Royal Society
'which is the oldest society that ha
the privilege of direct access' to tn.
| sovereign, having been founded t>:
Charles II, "for the improvement o
natural knowledge,” and which wa
last received at court in 1901, whei
King Edward signed its charter hook
There is not the least doubt tha
men of science in every part of Kini
George's dominions look with per
'sonal confidence to that personal en
; couragement of their alms ant
method* which his majesty's prolong
. ed technical training and career a
a naval officer seem to warrant. The:
remember his ispeech when he pet
formed the opening ceremony of th<
I National Physical 3.aboratorv.
What King Said.
"This ceremony," he said, is no
merely a meeting with the object o
taking over a new theater of inves
tfgation and research. Is it not mor.
than this? Iaies It not show in i
very practical way that the nation i
j beginning to recognize that if he
commercial supremacy Is to be mam
tained greater facilities must be givei
for furthering the application n
science to commerce and manufar
ture? In the profession to which
am proud to belong there are, per
hape. sp* ; tal i pportunitie* of gain
lug a certain insight into the genera
trade and commerce of the world an<
of comparing the commercial vitalit:
|uf the different countries’’
The Charter Book, in which thi
king .ascribed his name as patrol
on a specially illuminated page. I
of uniifue interest as a roll of honor
It dates fiom the year 16t>4. and It;
leaves are of the finest vellum Bourn
iti (rimson velvet, It has gold clasp
and turners, having on one side :
gold plate showing the crest—ai
eagle holding a shield. The arm
of England. superbly embroidered
adorn the first page, and those of th<
society appear on the next.
Two Courts For Women.
The first page of the autograpl
portion exhibits, within an ornamen
ta’ stroll border introducing the rosi
and pink, the signature of 'Vharle
R.. Founder. " written in a hold ham
and evidently with a finely pointei
pen. On the next page, beneath th.
obligation which heads each leaf. ar.
the rlgnatures of the early worthie
of the new experimental learning
crowded together with scarcely i
blank for an additional name. Oi
j following leave* are to be seen th
autographs of fe|lo#g, all distinguish
ed men. down to the present year. ;
spe» ial page was opened tor th
reign of Edward VII., In 1901, am
the same course wa* adopted for th
, reign of George V.
There will, however, be a curtail
ment. owing to the mourning for th
late king, of th«s* courts to whicl
society women come to pay the!
homage to the king and oueen. am
to present their debutante daughter;
Only two. it Is said, will be held thi
year, and these of a diplomatic an
very exclusive nature only. Indeed
during King Edward's reign, the
i were few and exclusive enough, n
compared with* the "drawing rooms'
of earlier days.
DOG TRAVELER IS
HERE FROM JAPA>
Chum, a Bull Terrier, Comes will
MY. and Mrs. Peter Augustus
Jay on the Berlin.
NEW YORK, July 7—Mr. ani
Mrs. Peter Augustus Jsy arrived Iasi
night on board the Berlin, of tht
North German Lloyd line. Mr. Jaj
was recently appointed -consul genera
at Cairo and Is in the United Statei
on a leave of absence before going t<
his new post.
Another member of Mr. Jay’s par
ty wgs Chum, a thorough Eng!Isr
bull terrier .which, according to hit
Two Brick
Dwellings
CORNER OF
MARSHALL AND HENRY STREETS
will be sold privately within the next
(j FIVE DAYS
See uh at once.
' ~. A J LHEWNING CQ.MPANY.
FOR RENT,
: Modern
Apartments
of Seven Rooms, Bath, etc.,
719 West Grace St.
ONLY fOfiO PER ANNUM,
Including Heat (hot water).
J. A. CONNELLY & CO.
July 7 It _
FOR SALE,
Park Avenue
Lot
near Meadow Street, facing City Park.
Prire to a quick purchaser. $5 per foot
LESS than adjoining property.
J. A CONNELLY 4 CO.
V. 7—7—10—It.
Rent Specials:
'206 East Grace, third flat. 3 rooms and
bath.
500 North Ninth Street, 6 rooms, bath.
See this.
303 North Meadow. 6 rooms, bath.
BLANTON & CO.
HENRY 5 HUTZLER8.C0
BANKERS
SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE
IN ALL LINE S OF
GENERAL BANKING.
INTEREST ALLOWED
ON SAVINGS ACCOUNT 5 .
I master. Is one of the most traveled
dogs, Churn has been with Mr. Jay
■ in Japan and in nearly all parts of
? the world. In Japan, where Mr. Jay
was first assistant secretary at the
American embassy. Chum was an ob
ject of admiration to the natives, who
1 were not accustomed to wrhite smooth
1 haired dogs, with their ears clipped.
On hoard the Berlin chum became
: the chief playmate of several chtl
1 dren. among them the son of Baron
! ess de Schaueness, who was Miss To*
’ j land, of Philadelphia.
Mr. Jay will go direct to Wash
ington for a week, and then spend
| the rest of his leave of absence at
Newport.
Among the other passengers were
' Countess Lazzarl. the Kev. Father
Patrick Murray, superior general of
the Iiedemptionist Order, from Home,
, and the Rev. Father John Favre and
the Rev. Ftdelis Speidel, of the same
order. who are to make a trip
through the I'ntted States and Cana
‘ ada. visiting the members of theif
order. The three prelates were met
at Quarantine by fifty of their order
t and came up the bay In the Osprey.
JELLS OF CONQUEST
OF AFRICAN GAME
| Col. Roosevelt Exhibits Specimens
Killed to John Bnroughs
mnl Mr. Faulke.
OYSTER UAV. X. Y. July 7—Ex
plaining his conquest of the game of
Africa to John Burroughs and talk
ing civil service with William Dud
ley Foulke. former civil service com
! mlssioner. occupied most of Colonel
Roosevelt's time during the early
. hours to-day. Burroughs came over
, last evening to spend the night with
l his fellow naturalist, and the two ex
I amined the specimens of African bird
life secured by the colonel and his
> party on the big hunt. It was to Mr.
, Foulke that Colonel Roosevelt ad
dressed a number of letters on pub
t lie matters while he was occupant
i of the White House, and Mr Foulke
> was warmly received when he reached
. Sagamore Hill to-day.
It was expected that Western poli
. tics would come in for discussion this
; afternoon. i'nited States Senator
• Beveridge, of Indiana, is scheduled to
arrive on an afternoon train.
: GOME FROM NORWAY
i TO MAKE HOME HERE
■ Maiiv Desirable Immigrants Com
ing to Virginia and Other
Stales.
r ' e
! (SpecieI to The Richmond Virginian.!
NEWRORT NEWS. VA . July T.—
Tile steamer Xnruega. of the Norway
i Mexico Ottlf line, arrived hero yes
terday with 23 passengers from Chris
tian. X-rway, the larger part of
! whom were immigrants who will
make the ir homes In this country,
several of them in Virginia. The
-last ship of the line to arrive here,
the Texas, brought a * number of
colonists for Claremont. It Is antici
pated tiat a large number of very
desirable Immigrants will be brought
(from Norway by this lljpe to Virginia.
Child is Burned.
NORFOLK, July 7 —Rachel, th* five
year-old daughter of Robert B. Walker.
I L"j , U-?1'
HELP WASTED—MALE
EEtnrsrrBsra®: i
COTTRELL & C OOKK, 1315 Ross
street. I
HELP WASTED-—FEMALE.
\v*aT^k rRl?TX?T?LiTTWftr
one that is neat In personal appear
ance; nice home for right party. Ad- !
dress J. M P., care Richmond Vir
ginian. * *
\VAXTi:b~A* NICK SETTLED WHITK
woman to keep house In a convenient
flat Addreae J M. P-, care Riob
mord Virginian
■■■■l.—■■■■MM , I .I..—
POSITIONS ANTED—MALb.
WANTED—BY AN ORPHAN BOV OF
thirteen years, who resides with his
grandparents, work as office boy or
to learn some trade; good references (
given. G E. T . care Richmond Vir- j
ginian. __ __ i
WANTED—-POSITION AS LVMBE R 1
clerk. good reference. Address J.,
812 South Meadow street, j
DRUG CLERK DESIRES POS1TI >N j
with one years' experience In phar
macy college Address COLLE O',
care Virginian
POSITION WANTED—FEM/ILB.
WANTED—B Y RELIABLE COLORED
girl a place to nurse. Apply B. E.,
1116 Catherine street.
WANTED—YOCNG LADY WITH TWO
years high school education wants
position In office: will accept small
salary for a start. MISS M . 507 N
Twelfth street City.
\VANTED— ROOM AND "wUBD 'IN
private family, suburbs or county,
for elderly lady. Address 0-10, care
Virginia n.
A LADY DESIRES A POiSITlOK-AS AN
asslsta'nt bookkeeper, or LO supply,
for the summer Address MISS T.
1103 E. Clay city.
MIDDLE-AGED COLORED WOMAN
wants place a* nurse. M. T., 81* No.
Second street.
GOOD COOK AND CLEANER WISHES
place for summer. Rhone Madison
1072.
W A NT E D—W A SH I NO * TO DO AT
home. Apply 1114H North First st.
city.._
FOR RENT.
A VERY DESIRABLE FRONT ROOM,
nicely furnished, for rent, reasonable.
Apply to DR. H. R. SCOTT. *04 K
Grace street.
FOR RENT—NICELY FURNISHED
rooms, 718 E. Marshall street.
Ft IR RENT—FURNISHED-ROOM, 3117
K. Frankhn street.
FOR SALE.
AUTOMATIC STAVE MACHINERY
ShingI* Mill, Lath Mill, Cut Off Saws,
Rip Saws, Resaws and Plains; good
condition, 1 BLUFORD & CO.
f 15 -NICE LITTLE PIANO FOR A BE
ginner to learn on; 60c. per ween
pays for it CRAFTS. Fifth and
Grace streets.
FOR SALH—ELECTRkTfAN¥OF ALL
kinds, both new and second hand;
complete stock, prices right; also
motors of all kinds, new and second
hand. ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT
COKP., J. C. HERBERT, Mgr., 13 No
Twelfth street, phone Madison 41H3
$15—GOOD TONED SQUARE PIANOi
in elegant condition; good make;
stool included: 78c. per week. Free
delivery in the city. CRAFTS, Fifth
and Grace streets
PLANE R8, HE A V Y FOUR SIDED L
power, first class condition: also me
dium weight three sided planes 1.
BLUFORD A CO.
PLA TER-FIANOS AT VE RY LO W
prices; 1*00 up. Send for our list.
THE CRAFTS PIANO CO., Fifth and
Grace streets.
FOR WAOONS GO TO RICHARDSON
BROS. 813 Brook avenue.
PI ANOS—ANY MAKE; NO MATTER
what you want In a piano or what
make you prefer. Write us for our
bargain list. We have nearly all
the good makes to select from.
CRAFTS, Fifth and Grace streets.
LOT SECOND HAND WINDOWS
cheap. 1 BLUFOBD A CO.
rori.TRY, PETS AND LIVE STOCKT
^uTluCOu^wTTrte^nd'bfownleglfofnS'
games and hantam*. pigeons and rab
bits. also hay. grain, meat, mlllfeed.
and all kinds of poultry foods. THE
BROAD STREET PET STORE, *08 W.
Broad street. Phone. Madison 288-J.
BIO Hrf
Tuesday at VAUGHANS removal
sale i East Broad street.
CLEANING AND PgBIHIO.
HAVE YOU TRIED OUR NEW SYS
tem? We make your clothjag look
like new Feathers, glove* wnd slip
pers cleaned at short notice; let us
clean them once and you will let us
have them again. We clean and ren
ovate anything In ladles' and gentle
men's apparel: we pay epreesage one
way on any out of town work.
SWOPE'S FRENCH DRY CLEANING
CO. 303 North Second street., phone
Madison 1183.
WALL PAPER.
J. W. SMITH ERS & CO.. 204 NORTH
Fifth street; well papers; room
moulding*, etc.: high class work;
lowest prices; investigate
RE AL ESTATE" FOR SALE.
FLOYD AVENUE AND MA.N STREET
lots near the Soldiers' home; suit
able for building homes, city water.
^Jjg£dy«I5Bnjol^jivenue,
Southern Railway.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND
N" B.— Following schedule figures published as
information anti not guaranteed: .
0:10 A. M.—Daily—l.oonl for Charlotte.
10.43 A. M.—Daily—Limited -For all points
South. Pullman and Day Coaches.
41:00 P. M. Lx. Sunday— Keyenile Local
11:43 P. M.—Daily—Limited, for all points
South. Putlmsu ready 9:30 P. M.
YORK RIVER LINE.
4 30 P M —Ei. Sun —-To West Pt., eonnerting
for Baltimore Mon.. Wed. and Fri.
4:30 A. M—Ex Sun. and 2:t3 P. M.—Men..
Wed. ami Fri.—Local to West Point.
TRAIN ARRIVE RICHMOND
From the South: 7*0 A. M.. 9:30 P. M.. daily;
* 40 A. M.. Ex. Sun.. 4:10 P. M . Daily iLocal;.
From West Point. 9:30 A. M.. daily; 11:33 A. M.
W«J. and Fri ; 3:44 P M Ex Sun.
8 E. BIROKSH. IJ. P. A.,
920 East Main Street. Phone Madison 444.
of Park View. Portsmouth, waa prob
ably fatally burned yesterday on the
body and face. The child was playing
about the stove and its dress Ignited.
S|icftl Artist Killed.
MOTOR SFEEDWAY, INDIAN
APOLIS. 1ND., July 7.—Tommy Kin
caid daring driver of a national car
was killed here yesterday afternoon
when his car dashed over an embank-1
meat - in the motor races. He wo*
caught under the ear.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
M GOLDSTEIN. AFTER WORKING
ONE SOLID YEAR ON A LATENT
SYSTEM. SHOWING HOW TO MAKE
A PERFECT LADY'S TAILORED
SPIT AT 50 PER CENT LESS THAN
OLD PRICES AND STILL MAKE
THE SAME PROFIT, HAS COM
PLETED HIS INVENTION AND
PATENTED SAME IN UNITED
STATES, CANADA. ENGLAND, GElir
MANY AND FRANCE, AND WE ARK
NOW IN A POSITION TO MAKE ALL
OCR SUITS A OREAT DEAL LEdS
THAN OTHER TAILOR* AND MORE
PERFECT AND WITH LESS FIT
TINGS, ORDER TAKEN NOW FOR
FALL SEASON OF BEST MATE?
RIALS AND LININGS. SATISFAC
TION GUARANTEED FOR $«.»<».
PLACE YOUR ORDERS EARLY “
THAT YOU MAY HAVE IT HM
IS TIME. IF YOU PREFER
FURNISH YOUR MATERIAL
WILL MAKE YOUR SUIT FOR
M GOLDSTEIN, LADIES* T/ "
IIS NORTH FIFTH. 531
NOTE THE VALUE PLAC
Glenard belts by a patron. I
not part with It for a million r
if I knew I could not another ,
Relief when we are suffering
of the greatest boon* of Mf#,
and see them. MRS. A. 3. PYl
N. Fifth etreet.
BOARDERS WANTED,
or nearby suburb: a family of
adult* and (wo children; two
required; state price, location
particulars. Apply B-21 .car*
’"--rtnf
Richmond Virginian.
Of
WANTED—A FEW SUMMER BOA!
era at Mountain View House. Btu
Draft, Va„ excellent location; te
reasonable; for further lnformatl##
address W. B. DODGE, ~ “ .
SHOE REPAIRING SPECIALS
.-...- - - - - NeAeen*
HEELING SHOES FREE IF YOU
bring this coupon with shoe* *<ul
have them half-soled: mens, 76c.; IIP
dies. 80c.: children's. 40c. and up.
white oak soles sewed will)
flax thread; rubber heel* 2Sc. Mlrj
SHOE
DREW'S ELECTRIC
TUM' ,UJJ
rt NERAI, DIHBCftlk.
WANTED—1.000 ADULT8 TO 301K
the Richmond Co-operative Burial
Association. A $100 certificate costj
only 12 cents per month; gives a II**
funeral at death. The cheapest
tection on earth. This plan ha* '
successfully operated In Fhlladeli
Norfolk, High Point, Blrmlagn
Macon, New Orleans, St. Joseph,
sourl and various other cities,
and west, for over 12 years,
not In Richmond? C. A. HAIOH, l
Phone Madison 2708.
room# For rIESIl
(V.-5L~"yf,gAg'm'gesggr,w
facing street; every copveni
board, if desired. 201 East Frai
FDRNISH13D ROOM. $1.60 PEfc'wSl
private family. 11 South Adams.
214 EAST CLAY; CENTBLAir'
urnished;
furnished or unfurnlsh
bath; home coraforta
ROOM
NICELY FURNISHED
two gentlemen or couple; *!*•
table board. 11 East Grace ~
FURNISHED FRONT
rent. 10* North Seven
WEST~END~iJdNVENtlSfT®
cars; cool front room; two
$2.50 per wkek; bath.
Strawberry.
firWIMbd
TWO NICELY
for light housekeeping;
room At>ply 410 N~ seventh
tinning and PL1
NEVER SINCE CHS
lumbua discovered
superior In the
and gas-fitting bust*
Honest prices, superior
ai satisfaction and prt
a few of our w*U known
lstlcs. L. W. DORSET * < .
seventh street Phone. Madison i
I L£AM\G AXD FKESSIMR
QO TO THE BEST PLACE lit
West End, whan you want
clot has cleaned and pressed t all
guaranteed first class. J. R. 1
ley, JR., jio W. Main Itrwi :
Monroe 132.
closing oTp?.'
REMOVAL SALE HARDWARE A
housekeeping goods. It you .(H
bargains visit us. Screen door* i
windows, fly wire, lawn ntdRN
rubber hose, etc., at big cat. >?
move soon to No. 1C E. Broad stn
opposite Cohen Co. VADQKANl
East Broad street.
NK^jl(AK^ grt *, *a*t*j^«
WE COVER AND REPAIR GERM
las and parasols and maka them
order With your own goods At fill
reasonable prices. Phone, Mew
BAIR.
HITMAN HAIR I
at Hughe’s. I0»
nirwzmw
GO AT 460. EACH TUESDAY
Ite ware sale; cents take y«
VAUGHAN’S, 2 East Broad,
al sals.
KIUMTIRE AIR CHINA $A
FURNITURE, CHINA AND
presents packed and ahl
care. Estimates cheertu
JACOB UMLAUF. 70S .V
Street. Phone Madison Sli
CLEANING AND FRESflX
Madison 3736; 202 North
ladles’ work a specialty.
' scHHE.nr—an cogn
UMBRELLAS COVERED
paired; expert work; SCI
umbrella Man.o
IF YOU WANT TO W
SUIT. WE CUT ANi
GUARANTEE IT.
LEARN YOU IN
UTES HOW TO 1
FREE OF CHARGE
LADIES’ TAILOR.
FIFTH.
WE MAKE A SPECIALTY
In* and curing nervous
troubles; Mental Sciential
lot East Clay street Kiel
GOLDSTEIN
LADIES’ TAILC
BUST FORM,
THE COAT TH