The Richmond Virginian., October 10, 1910, CITY EDITION, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
Mareellua Foster hat
on* for the marrlag*
ter. Katherine, to t>r
Hi Motley, of Hinton. W
ceremony will take place
evening. October IS. »i
• o'clock, at the home ol
(12 West Oraoe street.
Virginians to Wed.
| fcltaabeth Giles 1-nnghorne. ol
, announce* the engagement o!
r, Sarah Morri*. to Mr. Wil
ted Arnand, the wedding to
„ at All Saint* church. At
. the morning of October
ttghome 1* a native of Vlr
^nd a member of the I.ang
I family, famou* for the beano
ice of it* women. She has
_ Atlanta but a comparatively
time, having previously made
ne In Virginia and New Yore,
Arnand is also a Virginian and
know n in bu*ln« s«. musical
ial circles. lie is owner of
Music Company, and a mem
mam of the clubs and social
lions of Atlanta.
I*artj at the Reach,
tnoat delightful house parts is
tn progress at the 1’ocahonuis
(frit, at Virginia Heath, chaperon
_r tin. Willie Dance. of Danville,
Mrs. C. A. Woodward. Jr.
• in the partj are Misses Vir
Dance and Elizabeth Nooil. ol
Iftle; Marie Harwell, of Jackson
f Fia.; Miss Xietneycr. of Mem
i Marie and Rosalie Harwood. of
itnond; Josephine Wrenn. lirssie
go, Frances Mayer. Alma iHennan,
Ry Etheridge anti Pag. Sh»-i
Messrs Tester Graves Mi
and Kcviiie GU-nnan. Heath
Ale^w Urice. J •«. Fivewait,
Ht» Hume. Maui : Hrow n.-, ...
hlngtod Jack Handle,. tleorgi
’ and t". A Woodward, Jr.
Mi Week End in IticlimoiMl.
„ and Mrs Nathaniel 1 ’ lltirris.
tf Johnson fit?. Tenn . spent the
end in Richmond, en route e
rtdP-V* UuU vi-iv .r thot t.-Ul *...
'.’I
lilt
of the former s mnlhw. Mr*
wll be one «.l th< matrons ol
at the Phiilips-Harri* wedding
’•dnesday evening.
Boykin— Hickok.
John Janies Hicli.ik ha* issued
lions for the mart iagi ot hei
*r. Mart Evelyn, to Mr. H un
Godwin Boykin, tin* wedding ti
place Wednesday afli-rM'i"i,, into.
II, at a.30 o'clock, it; tic Second
irisn church.
iptimi nt tin- bride's boon
FVanklin »tr*rt, will follow
y
To Visit in Birmingham.
»«d Mrs. Price .Mi Kinney, ol
d. O . will spend a part of N^o
tn Birmingham. Ala,, as o,<
of Miss Marianne H imilton
McKinney will In- tin- center m
•octal attention during her stay
City, as it is her lirst visit sinn
age several .veins ago. At
Lucy Dwyer. Mr*. McKinney waj
:e in Richmond society and it
Cities where stie frequently visit
was a beautiful Kiri, and tliosi
Aav« seen her recently state Urn
IS beautiful a matron.
Approaching Marriages,
and Mr*. Billups Phinzy. of Ath
have announced tin* engage
Of their daughtei, Anne Barrett
Edward Hamtnund Johnson, ol
The wedding will take plant
mber 10 at the First Presby*
church. and will lie followed by
ition at the bride's home,
wedding will be .of marked In
in both Georgia and Virginia
met people representing aristae
id wealth in their native States
fkiniy is tile eldest of the lovely
sisters and inherits the beauty
Charm of her mother, who wai
Bcoutifi’l Miss Nellie Stovall, o
Mr. Johnson is a lawyer am
;e his bride to a lovely home it
engagement is announced by Mr
Mrs. E. M. Tennis of their dangle
S0fc*ce Irene, to Mr. John Hancoel
r, of Richmond. The wedding: wil
place in early November at tin
i Of the bride, on Mil! I'reek, It
th Pity county, Va
t engagement of Miss Jeanetb
i Jacob to Mr. John Stanard Ar
, Of South Richmond, Is announce!
lies Jacob's parents. Mr. and Mrs
A. Jacob, of Forest Util. Tin
will be celebrated In the lab
\Cnt*rtainm»nt st Box Psrty.
Harry Henning, of this elty
jljl visiting her sister, airs. 1,. I
in Birmingham. Ala., is he
Bclight fully entertained. Aiimni
affairs given for her was a ho:
on Saturday afternoon, a lien tic
included Mrs. Gardner, of t’o
Alias ; Miss John Kile.
, Mrs. Robert Morris and Mrs
m.
Vases r—Bsyly.
tations have been issued by Mr
Mrs. M'Kendry J. Hayly, o
iown. Va.. for thi marriage o
daughter. Nellie Estelle, to Mr
Louis Vassar. of Richmond, a
Episcopal church. Northauip
county, on Wednesday. ttetoer l;t
" A. M
Meeting or Poiincil.
Council of Jewish Women wll
their first regular fail meetini
in m/'.'ii u i o . ■» * i'm. ii
school room of th*‘
A wh ial hour wiJ
program, whuh :
prayer, l*y K. X. Caltech
hualmss and a fummarj
done by the local Jewisl
Benevolent A s«o
Bam Cohen, Bell
f «# Paeatneai*. Ulf aid Broach lal
Be fcawa Uanacl valaabie *dvmi»g«
«t| before Be arrive*, aad that hi* wrt
eafti«t*4 Bwrt ea*Uy aad *ur«l?.
i theeld BeeUhoat a Jar of tht* evader
Mid Mm4v for Creep. C»uga*. Cadi,
■a. Vmt Btici,
wut any stove
We*t Broad Street
mmsm.
US THIS niCHBOXI
it A4*. wiU briog jrei
Don’t get left,
but buy your heater
here and have it put up
right. We sell Cole’s
Hot Blast, Alert, Comet,
Royal, Richmond or
Novelty Self Feeders,
and they are priced
low.
Comforts, Blankets
and
Bedding.
Jones Bros. & Co., Inc.
1418-1420 East Mam Street.
Ababah Anxlliarj Mrs. Moyer Hirsh
Hebrew Memorial Assoi ialIon. Miss
Is.,line Mows': .fun I or Connell of Jew
ish Women. Mias Sadie Hell.tern;
1 Julies Hebrew Aid Society. Mrs. S.
J London; Council of Jew ish Women.
Mrs. S Gaieski.
\ ai hoIo, lMrs. Jasper Howe,
accompanied l>> Mrs. Sig Hutzler.
Mr Mini Mrs. Claude M. Dean are
in Non York stopping at the Walcott.
Mr,. Charles I'ana Gibson. who ban
been th< guest "t Mrs. Saunders Hob
son, left utt Friday for Albemarle
eiHintv it. visit h«r lather. Mr. Chis
{ well Langholm- at "Mirador*
Mr. and Mrs Walter K .lervey and
. liUe sun. Walter, of New Orleans, who
‘ have lieeti spending the summer and
earlv fad in Virginia, have returned to
their home They were guests for a
while at Mr Jervevs old home in
Powhatan < ountv and s(>ent several
months with Mrs Ji-rvfy s mother.
Mrs nettle Cm-ki of • lied Hills'
Fluvanna county.
* * *
Mrs Ashton Starke and Mrs. Henry
Wortham landed itt New- York Kun
Idav morning, after an absent*. of sev
i era! months, spent I'hiefly in Norway
and Svveedeil They are exported to
1 arrive in Richmond ubout Wednes
day. ^
Mrs. W W Sale spent a few days
the past week in Norfolk.
• • •
Mrs Walter Scott Copeland. who
■ Spent the past week with her parents,
Mr and Mrs. Cunningham, has re
■ turned to her home In Newport
i New s,
t • • *
Mrs George Martin has returned to
Norfolk from a visit t.. her mother.
Mrs Cardoza, of Richmond.
Miss Anne Uoyall is the guest of
Miss Sarah Osborne at her home in
Orange.
. . .
Miss liossie Huge, who spent the
| summer at Mrs Michaels* in Staunton,
has returned to Richmond.
* • •
j Mr. Coleman N. Jenkins, of Norfolk,
1 is spending some time in the city.
* * *
Captain and Mrs. \\ G Kablc. of
. Staunton, are guests of the latter."
parents. Mr. and Mrs. I, It. F.nslow
of Highland Park.
U. S. GOVERNMENT SHIPS
! SEALSKINS TO ENGLANE
i _
1 As a I[.-nit Americans Will llavt
lo Pnv More for:
Furs.
I WASHINGTON, <>rt. 10 —The cn
i troversy between officials of the de
* partment <>r commerce and labor am
domestic furriers was renewed to-day
| following the announcement that 13.■
i otit) government seal-skins were ship
| ped Saturday from New” York to Lon
don.
II Jlllill fti Ulfli mr ,'iupiiirn
j.« worth *500,000. The skins will b«
< ured in England, anil if they art
brought T>a< k to this country a heavy
, import duty wilt have to lie paid upor
1 them.
'That's the reason,” said one fur
Her to-day. "why American winner
hate to pay double prices for sea
furs ami Knglish women get the bene
, tit of the American seals."
When cured the 13,000 skins wll
he sold at auction In London.
ofth ia!* of the department of com
: men e and labor said to-duy thal
| there were only two firms In the world
capable of curing the skins and thal
I both were on the Thames river. Eng
, land. New York ahd St. Louis fur
riers deny this, and served notice to
; day that next season they will de
mand a chance to prove their ability.
SHORT RANGE SHOTS
| FII1L OF THE MURK
One Negro Shout- at Another at
Four Feet, lint Missed—
lJain- Do (i i a id. 4
^ (Special to The Rcihniond Virginian.)
EMPORIA, VA , Ooti 10 — Eddie
I Pearson and Hicks Kraswell, of North
' Emporia. were brought liefore Mayor
Everett Saturday and sent on to the
grand Jury . The two negroes got Into
• • an artrmjtton over 'Pearson's wife.
| He tired two shots at Jlraswell at a
' I distance of four feet, both missing
his mark, and one hitting a door
about sixty yards from them.
> T-he little three-year-old son of Mr.
Richard Flythe. of North Kmporla.
• | who died Friday night, was buried
Saturday evening.
' The copious rains have .broken up
, Ote drought here, an^ farmers ar«
, made glad, because the rain will help
tall seed* so much.
I
REQUIRES LIGHTS.
ON ILl VEHICLES
| Council man Batkins Frames Or
! dinanco Which May IXt. Away
With Collisions.
An ordinance requiring ail vehicles
drawn by horse* to lie equipped with
at least one light, placed on the left
side of the equlppagc nnd showing
white from the front and red from
the rear, will Itc presented to com
mon council when that hotly meet*
at ft o’clock Monday night.
The meat tire was drawn up by
Councilman Claude I- Ifatkin*, ac
cording to whom it* term* will, prac
- tidily do away with night collision*.
A traflh ordinance already In force
! requlrca all vehicle* to draw up oh
the right. The new ordinance will
allow driver* to gauge the distance
they have to pa»s another vehicle.
The ordinance also require* ever.'
driver to hold llte rein* In his hand*
w hen his ltor*e Is not in motion.
Several other matter* of Importance
will also lie brought up for dlacuaaion
at the meeting, which has been car
ried over from last week.
The committee on relief of the poor
"111 meet at the City Home at 2:30
o'clock and wflt Inspect the building*.
This will be the first official inspec
tion ivy tile new committee.
The committee on electricity will
meet Monday night at 7:30 o'clock. It
will lie h regular monthly meeting,
devoted mainly to the transaction of
routine business.
CHARGES ARE RENEWED
AGAINST POSTMASTER
”I'erniciidi- ActivUy” Allpgatiuns
Again Made About ( harles
M. Kc£zcl.
HA KRIS' INBI'KO, VA. Oct. 10
For the third time in live years Pont
master t'harlr* M Keeael. of llarriaon
burg. is under investigation on the
Charge of “pernicious political activi
ty.’* An inspector from Washington h«
i here examining into the record and be
j havior of Harrteonburg'a pastmaeter iti
- ci.nri..,'»loti u-ith t list » iliulrli*! rAM -
; vention at (.'harlottesvIUe, wh«*ii Mr
Keexol'a activity, in the opinion of the
i nan rtf eniM, partook of decided pernl
j ciouanes*.
j The anti*orKani/.atioi\ members hav*
never >et been able to make out
case uttalnst Mr. Kecxel. but they h*»
lleve that they have it on him thi>
time. Hl» friends, however, say till:
, inquiry will end like the other.
SANATORIUM REACHING
| OUT TOO NEW QUARTERS
Present plan* of the Institution an
to use the annex building mostly t'oi
1 medical patients and to utilize tin
| main building for surgical eases.
Johnston-Wllli* Sanatorium, locatet
at the southeast corner of Sixth ant
Franklin »treet, la preparing to an
I nex the three-atory brick dwelling ad
, joining It on Franklin street. Whet
| this 1* done the sanatorium will hav
ten large, spacious rooms added t<
| Its capacity and will thus he able t<
i accommodate the overflow of patient
! now taxing the institution.
The two structures will be jolnet
by a bridge, and it Is likely that tic
contractor will start work this week
The annex has previously been usei
for nurses' quarters. The nurses ar
now quartered in the residence at 6i
Fast Franklin, which has been lease'
1 until next September. when the hos
pltal will gain possession of the ad
joining residence next to the hospita
j upon which some one else holds i
lease until that time.
| HC8BAM> t.OIOS AWAY:
WIFJF TRIKS TO KM» 1.IF1
Despondent beea use her husham
i left the city against her expresses
desire, Mrs. \V. A. Miller, of No. 172
Washington street. tin- mother o
! eleven children, attempted to esmmi
suicide late Saturday night by drink
ing a quantity of laudanum. Her lif
wa» saved by Hr. Ilarshharger, of th
CAUSE
B*»t Optical service
obtainable.
augmented hy the unwillingness <»f tli
woman to take treatment whirl
would frustrate her attempt at self
destruction.
j Mrs. Miller came to this city abou
i one year ago from Lynchburg
PROF. BROWN WILL DISCUSS
•SCIENCE VERSUS SPIRITISM
For the benefit of the Sunday srhou
fund. Prof. C. J. Brown will deliver ■,
lecture at the Third Christian church
Twenty-sixth ami Marshall street?
Friday night. October 14. Hi» them
will he "Science vs. Spiritism; or
TTdckt^jtm^Tihcker^Ex^tos^d^
Don’t Spend Youi
Time and Money
Going around town looking foi
cheap bicycles. It’s like stopping
a clock to save time. .You car
I always find what you want ir
I quality and price at our place
j Columbia, Iver Johnson and Head
ing Standard Bicycles—Reading
Standard and Harley Davidson
Motorcycles — Juvenile Bicycles
Tires amI Repairs a specialt v. VVc
want your patronage.
825 West Main
Square IIVjY of Monroe Park.
Phone 4914
jT. A. Quisenbury
A Nice Bicycle for S20.00.
Try our $2.50 Tires.
SCRIBE IS IHSHE
PHYSICIANS $11
Ben Myers, Norfolk Newspapi
.Man Who Tried Suicide Scut
to Asylum!
(Rpeeisl to The Richmond Virginian 1
Nt tltKOljK, VA„ Oct. 10.—Althougl
I he has fully recovered from tin
wounds. Itcn Myers, the local newspa
; per man. who shot himself twice In tilt
l stomach at hts home here Severn
weeks ago, has heen adjudged tnsam
i liv a lunacy commission headed by l*r
I Hlddick. has family physician, and wil
he sent to the asylum at Williamsburg
. as soon as arrangements can be mudt
for his reception there.
NATIVK OF HARHlSOMUKt.
T \ li KS I.IFK 1\ ( IKIKUM
(Special to The Richmond Virginian.;
; HA It RISONBFRO, VA . Oct. 10.—
Hr. I lent ley O. Rutter, who recentlj
committed suicide In Cleveland, O.
j was a native of Harrisonburg ant
| served as a Confederate soldiei
through the Civil War. He was t
j graduate ot medicine at in*' i nuer
i sitv *>f Cincinnati and hud .served ai
i superintendent of the State iniant
I hospitals at Dayton. Athens and Co
I lumbns. Ills book. "The Criminal Re
I .sponsitiility of the Insane," was fre
: fluently quoted at the famous Harr:
! K. Thaw trial.
After his mysterious disuppcaranc*
I he was found dead in a downtowt
; hotel in Cleveland. Ohio, having taket
I a deadly poison, which resulted it
instant death.
! MOODY TO RESIDE
IN WASH IXGTO^
MAGNOLIA, MA8S.. Oct 10. Jus
| tice William Moody, of the I'nlte*
i States Supreme Court, whose resig
: nation from the bench is to take ef
| feet next month. Is to lent*' Magnolh
to-day for Washington. « here he wil
' make his permanent home.
Justice Moody will make the tri]
to Washington by rail via New York
accompanied by his sister. Miss Mar
1 E. Moody, and his physician) Pi
James K. Jackson.
' When President Taft heard of Jus
' tire Moody's decision to return t
’ j Washington, he offered him the us
| of the Dolphin, but physicians sat
' Mr. Moody was in sufficient conditioi
* I to make the trip by rail
I ..
SAYS CHURCH APPEALS
TO MAN OF BUSINES!
| Rev. Dr. Lilly Deliver? I nitju
Add res- at Methodist Alass
i
i ■ Meetinir.
i
f j Selecting as his theme "The Man an
t the Church," Rev. Dr. D. ( lay Lilli
• ! nastor of Grace Street Presbvteria
“I church, addressed the quarterly mas
• meeting of the Methodist Sunday
J School Society of Richmond at Conte
t nary church Sunday afternoon and wa
f heard with deepest attention.
1 >r. Lilly said that the church is ap
i pealing more•qhan ever to the man o
t business, who must of necessity bar
some means of diversion from hi
weekly affairs.
“The successful man of to-day," h
' said, “likes large enterprises, and tha
Is one reason why the church Hppeal
I to hint. It is an exceedingly large en
i | terprlse. occupying a commanding po
, | sit Ion throughout the world.”
I)r. Lilly also showed that the ohurc
* Is heroic, and declared this wa
another reason why it appealed t
tnen.
“Its history is full of heroes,” he ns
serted, “and no one can deny the ap
pealing force of heroic deeds.”
The meeting was marked by an un
usually large attendance, and report
showed the work of the quarter to b
most gratifying. They had referenc
; chiefly to the adult classes.
Rev. Dr. J. N. Latham, pastor u
! Centenary, conducted the devotions
• services. Air, X. f. Scott, president o
j the society, presided.
HITS “ON THE SQUARE”
SLUGGER LAJQIE SAY!
CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 10.—“Ever;
hit I made In the double-header playe
j in $t. Louis Sunday was on th
! square," declared Lajole. of the Cleve
j land team, here to-day.
1 ‘1 did not speak to a St. Louis playe
1 about my batting average; asked n
favors from any one and, worked m
I head off to make the safe drives I col
| lected.
i "After my first hit, a clean drive b
center for three bases, the 8L Loui
players played deep, expecting me t
pound the ball out every1 time. 1 fool
ed them the next time up by beatlni
out a bunt, and, knowing that a bun
would be the unexpected, every tlm
: up 1 continued to lay the ball down
and beat It out. Nut only was ever:
hit I made a dean drive, but the 81
Louis scorers cheated me out of ore
hit in the third Inning of the seconi
game. With a man on third 1 buntei
the ball down the left held line. Nei
thtr Corrlden nor any other playe:
could have handled the ball Ut time t<
get either of us. Instead of crediting
me with a hit, as should have baei
done, the official scorer gave the flelde
an error and me a sacrifice. Insteai
or eight hits at eight timer at bat
should have had nine safe drives pu
to mv credit In that many tribe to thi
Plate.”
OEMOW LOOK
FOR LAND-SLIDE
Of Ten Congressional'Districts
Only Two Arc in
Doubt.
i With the nomination of a Demo*
| eratio standard-bearer in the Second
i district, the Virginia Hat of congrea
! slohl aspirants will be complete,
|and the aucceaa of Jeffersonian pri'n
i olples bids air to be unusually gratlfy
I lng in the State this year as lour of
| the Democratic candidates will have
no opposition, while four others will
I have practically no serious tight on
> hand.
As indicated in the list by districts
j printed below, the .candidates who
j have an open held arc Turnbull, Glass,
| Carlin and Flood. Thc-lr election is
none the less certain than that of
Lamb, Jones, Hay and the nominee
yet to be named In the Second dis
1 trict to succeed Congressman May*
|nar<L „
The Republicans, therefore, are re
stricted to the Fifth and Ninth dis
tricts, and as Congressman Saunders
is opposed by two Republicans—one
an Insurgent—his chances of success
should be largely augmented, while
Mr. Henry C. Stuart, in the Ninth,
has succeeded in perfecting such an
organization that it Is conceded by
everyone that he will give Congress
man Slemp the flghi of his life, and
stands more than an even chance of
carrying off the laurel.
The list of congressional Jousters
•>m Virginia district is as follows:
'Irst—Representative William A.
Jones, of Richmond county, Demo
crat: George N. Wise, of Newport
News, Republican.
Second—Democrat to be named
j October 17; H. H. Rumble, of Norfolk,
: Republican.
Third—Representative John I-amh,
I of Richmond, Democrat; W. R. Vas
ter, of Henrico, Republican; Thomas
| A. Hollins, of Richmond, socialist
! labor.
j Fourth—Representative Robert
I Turnbull, of Brunswick. Democrat; no
Republican nomination.
Fifth—Representative Edward W.
Saunders, of Franklin, Democrat;
Senator John M. Parsons, of Gray
son. Republican; J. R. Anglin, of
Henry, Insurgent Republican.
Sixth—Representative Carter Glass,
' lican nomination.
Seventh—Representative James
Hay. of Madison, Democrat: John
i Paul, of Harrisonburg, Republican;
1 Hugh S. I,upton. of Winchester, Re
publican (party split).
Eighth—Representative C. C. Car
lin. of Alexandria, Democrat: no Re
' ' publican nomination.
Ninth—Henry C. Stuart, of Russell,
1 Democrat; Representative B.
i Slemp. of Wise, Republican,
i Tenth—Representative II. D. Flood,
i j of Appomattox, Democrat; no Hepuh
I lican nomination.
, | HUTZLER WILL SOON
1 LEAVE THE HOSPITAL
i -
Victim of Automobile Collision
li Passed Good Night and Ha*
Keen Appetite
f Mr Charles A. Hutzler. who on Fri
. day last was struck by an automobile
near the City Hall, is rapidly recover
ing from his injuries and ph. iclans
at the Memorial hospital, where he *s
confined, declare It is only a matter of
days before he will be .able to leave
1 that institution.
» Mf. Hutzler is said to have slept
1 i soundly all through Sunday night, and
j , to have awakened Monday morning
i with a keen appetite. He was not in
I ternally injured bj* the collision, as
J was at first feared, and Is suffering on
i ly from bruises and from shock.
| Eshman—Daley.
1 (Special to The Richmond Virginian.)
|j HARRISONBUBO, VA.. Oct. 1 0.—
| Announcement is made of the rnar
| riage In Athens. Ohio, of Bernham
j Eshman, of Washington, I). C„ and
; Miss Ida Daley. The groom is a son
, j of Charles H. Eshman, for many years
: proprietor of the old Clarendon Ho
■ tel here.
i CHANCE IN SCHKDIT.K C. A O.
RAILWAY.
1 Effective Sunday, October 9th, train
leaving Richmond 12 noon daily ex
■I , cept Sunday for Hinton, W. Va.. will
,, be discontinued. Train leaving Rich
- mnn<l s:3U a. m. neing oany to • har
. lottesvllle and daily except Sunday to
, 1 Minton.
j Train will lvave Richmond via
. James River Line for Lynchburg,
f Lexington and Clifton Forge 10 A.
e M. daily, instead of 11:46 A. M„ train
,1 leaving Richmond 5:15 P. M. for
Lynchburg dally except Sunday, ln
, | stead of daily.
t ' James River Line trains will reach
( Richmond 8:35 A. M. dally except
. SundayandSMSRliLdaily^^^^^^
1 i
s
3
Southern Railway.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
N. B.—Following tnhsdul# figures published as
information and not guaranteed:
ft: 10 A. M.—Daily—Local for Charlotte, Dur
ham and Raleigh.
10 45 A. M.—Daily—Limited—For all points
South. Drawing Room Buffet Sleeping Car to
Memphis, via Asheville and Chattanooga.
3:00 P. M.—Ex. Sunday, Local fo< Durham and
intermediate stations.
ft:00 P. M.—Kx. Sunday—Keysvilla Local.
11:45 P. M.—Daily—Limited, for all points
South. Pullman ready 0:30 P. M.
YORK RIVER LINE.
4:30 P. M.—Ex. Sun.—To West Pt., connecting
for Baltimore Mon., Wed. and Fri.
4:30 A. M.—Ex. Sun. and 2:15 P. M.—Mon.,
Wed. and Fri.—Local to Wert Point.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
i Front the South: 7.00 A. M . 8:05 P. M , daiiv.
8 40 A. M.—Ex. Sun.. 12:55 P. M.—Ex. Suti..
i From w'erl Point, 9 30 a: M., daily; 11:33 A. M.
| Wed. end Fri.; 5:45 P. M.. Ex. Bun.
[ ; B E. BURGESS, D. P. A..
I 930 Feet Mein Street. Phdne Madison 455.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway
9:00 A.1 Daily—Fast train, to Old Point.
4:00 P. / Newport Newe and Norfolk.
7:40 A.—Daily, Local to Newcoit New,.
5:00 P.—Daily. Local to Old Point.
3:00 P.) Daily—Louieville and Cincinnati.
11:00 P. > Pullman.
0:46 P.—Daily. "St. Louie-Chioago Special."
Pullmans.
8:30 A.—Daily—Charlottesville. Week day#—
Hinton.
5:15 P.--Week days. Loral to Gordnn»vil!r.
10:00 A.—Daily. Lynchburg, Lex., C. Forge.
5:15 P.—Weak daye. To Lynchburg.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
Local from East—8d» A. M.. 7:80 P. M.
Through flomjSaaa—11 :*5 A. M.,«:S5 P. M.
Local from W«t—*8:30 A. M , 9:50 A. M..
7:30 P. M.
Through—7:00 A. M., 3:45 P. M.
JnmesRiver Lina >8:35 A. M , 8:15 P. M.
'Daily except Bunday.
Ridusisd asJPrtantoK Electric Railway
Car, leave Manchaetei, Seventh and Perry
Streets, (or Petersburg:
•6, 7, 8, *9, 10. II, *13 P. M., I, 3, *3, 4, 5.
••5645. *8. 7, 8, *0:10 P. M.
_ 11:00 P. M. for Cheatet. 13:00 midnight for
^*Carrlnnve Petersburg. loot Sycamore Street, for
1 Maneheetm.
. ' 6:15, Tis. **7:15, *7:35. 8:33. 9:35, *10:3)1.
11:33 A. M„ 13:36. *1:33. 2:35. 3:35, '4:33. 5:35.
8:33, *7:33. 8:35, 9:33. *10:40. 11 40 P. M
• Carrie, baggage en eipirm.u
•*Limiie«l, except Sundays and holiday.
All raia from Petetrburg connect aith care lor
Richmond,
It makes you happy when you find something,
valuable, doesn't it/ Give us a visit and you'll find
Erices so far below what you expected they wbuld
e, that you’ll begin to think you are finding Valu
ables, which will be the case if you buy from us.
We have a very large stock of new goods.
J. S. JAMES,
Jewe'er and Optician, Seventh and Main Streets.
COURT TO TEST HOLE
AS TO MAKIN6 CHANGE
An aftermath of the police court
trial of Mr. A. R. Bradshaw, who on
May IT. 1910. was tried and acquitted
on a charge of disorderly conduct,
the complaint being that he offered
J5 to a street car conductor to pay
his fare and refused to get off the car
when the latter could not make
change, appeared In the law and
Equity Court Monday, when Mr. Brad
shaw tiled suit against the Virginia
Railway and Power Company for $2,
500 damages.
In his declaration the plaintiff de
clares that he boarded a Ninth and
Main street car on May 7 and when
asked for his fare offered a |5 bill,
the only money in his possession at
that time. The conductor, he says,
refused to make change and ordered
him to get off the car. He would not
do this, and the conductor called Po
liceman Toler, and told him that the
plaintiff was disorderly on the car.
Mr Toler arrested Mr. Bradshaw and
took him to the station, where he was
incarcerated for half an hour.
In the police court the next morn
ing Justice John t'rutchfleld dismissed
th* case, declaring that Mr. Brad
shaw had acted entirely within hts
rights.
It has long been a standing rule of
the street car company that conduc*
tors carry change for $2 and no bill*
over that amount.
The plaintiff asks damages for false
arrest and imprisonment
OBITUARY
Judge l-ainbcrt Tree.
Judge Lamoert Tree, of New York,
a brother of Mr. Joseph B. Tree, of
Richmond, died in tile former city
recently.
William II. Day.
Air. William n. Pay. oi Henrico
county, died Haturdav at the Retreat
for the Sick. The luneral will take
place Monday afternoon at the grave
In Oak wood cemetaiy.
Murry Mason Mct.uirc.
M.urray Mason AtcfJuire, Jr., six
i y ears old, son of Air and Mrs. M. H.
i McGuire, died Sunday afternoon. The
, funeral will take place Tuesday af
ternoon at t o'clock from bt. James
j church.
—
Florence Anderson.
Florence Anderson, ll\e-year-old
I daughter of Mr. arid Mrs. Julian C.
! Anderson. of Barton Heights, a bright
and attractive child, died Sunday
' morning at St. Puke's hospital. The
'funeral will take place Monday after
j noon from the residence, 71S Miller
i avenue. Barton Heights. Interment
i will be made in Ktvervlew cemetery.
Mrs. Florence Bradley-1junfoert.
j Mrs. Florence Bradley-Lambert
uiru euuuMi^ ouiiua* iuui um§ at tier
i home, No. T West Marshall street. The
I funeral will take place Monday af
ternoon front the residence. Mrs.
Bradley was stricken Saturday night,
.and though physicians were hurriedly
summoned, they were unable to save
I her. She leaves ft husband, Mr. James
| E. Lambert, and two daughters. Mlases
| Lillie and Louise Bradley, and one aon,
Littleton I). Bradley. of old Point.
—
Edward T. (.rates.
Mr. Edward T. Graves, for a long
while a resident of Klehmond. died
last Friday In Brookport, N. V. The
Itody has been brought here and the
funeral will take place Monday af
ternoon from the Laurel-Street Metho
dist Episcopal churcn. Interment will
be made in Klvervlew cemetery. He
leaves a widow, Mrs. Mary J. Graves;
two daughter, Mrs. Janies McConnal,
of Milwaukee, and Miss C. H. Rowlett,
and two sons, Messrs. E. ('. Graves and
B. J. Rowlett, of Richmond.
Mrs. Mary E. Galian.
Mrs. Mary A. Galian, seventy-seven
years old. died Saturday at the home
of-tjer son, Mr. T. K. A. Burke, No.
1802 Hanover avenue. She had been
III a long while. Mrs. Gahan was
born In Montross, Westmoreland coun
ty, in 1832, and was the youngest
sister of Rev. Father Robert Andrews,
a missionary In this city during the
I Civil war. Her first husband was
Major Thomas M. Burke, of the Con
federate States Army, of Essex. Her
second husband was Hr. Edward
Gahan. of Philadelphia. Shortly after
the war. Miss Gahan conducted a
private school In Richmond and met
with great success. The funeral,
which was private, took place Sun
day afternoon from the Sacred Heart
; Cathedral.
Mrs. W. 1*. Sutton.
AMHERST, VA., October 10.—Mrs.
W. P. Sutton, who had been In fail
ing health for some time past, died
Sunday morning at her home at
| Sandlges.
Mrs. V. M. Douglas.
LYNCH STATION. VA.. October
10.—Mrs. C. M. Douglas, aged eighty
three years, died here Saturday. She
ia survived by two sons and one
daughter—John L. Douglas and Mrs.
M. E. Tyree, of thia place, and C. A.
Douglas, of Norfolk.
John W. Hildebrand.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA., October
10.—John W. Hildebrand, a well
known resident of this city, died Sun
day night at. his home In the Holla
day building, after a long illness of
/
tuberculosis. Hs was a native o:
Albemarle, and was titty-four years ol
age. Seven children survive him.
t<uy Waters Gibson.
WILLIAMSBURG, VA., October 10
—Guy Waters Gibson, of Chicago
aged twenty-tour years, died briaa>
morning at the home ot his uncle, \v
C. Koosevelt, at "Holy Farm.” York
county, ater a lingering Illness. In,
body was taken to Jacksonville, h la
for Interment It was accompanied
by his sister, Mtss Mollle H. Gibson.
Mr. Gibson was a relative on hu
mother’s side ot former President
Koosevelt.
Colonel William T. Plippln.
GREEN BAY, VA.. October It).—
Colonel William T. Fllppln died sud
denly at his home Thursday after
noon. He was the oldest citlsen In
this section, hefng in his eighty
fourth year. He was a Confederate
soldier, having been colonel of the
militia, and after the war he engag
ed In the mercantile business.
It is learned that he evidently ex
pected the end, for he had a few dajs
ago selected his own casket and a
burial place, which ts some distance
from the family burying ground.
l>r. Frank 11. OHinnscti.
HARRISONBURG. VA.. October 10.
—I>r. Frank Blair Olhausen. thirt>
four years old .died at hts home, on
South Main street. Sunday. He was
a native of Pennsylvania, but spent
nearly all of his life In Harrisonburg.
His father. J. H. Olhausen. of New
York city. Is a retired general super
intendent of the Central railroad of
New Jersey. His wife was Miss Vir
ginia Payne, daughter of the lato
Captain W. W. Payne snd grand
daughter of General W. II. Payne, of
Warrenton. and grandniece of Gen
eral Eppa Hunton, of Richmond, both
of Confederate fame.
Mrs. Cartha V. Charlton.
LEXINGTON. VA.. October 10 —
Mrs Cartha Virginia Charlton, wife of
William C. Charlton, died at her homo
on Main street Tuesday, after an ill
ness of two months. The funeral took
place from the home Wednesday af
ternoon. being conducted by her pas
tor, Rev. Alfred T. Graham. t>. !>..
of the Presbyterian church, who was
assigned by Rev. Charles Manly. D.
D. of the Baptist church, and Rev.
William S. Hammond, of the Metho
dist church Mr*. Charlton was a Mis*
Loving, of I.ovlngston. Nelson county,
daughter of John 1. Loving. She wag
aged slxty-flve yeara
MKI.RCTS PAM.HKARF.il*
AND SOON PASSES AWAY.
(Special to The Richmond Virginia!. >
HARRISONBURG, VA.. Oct. ID —Ar- i
Miller. 31 years old. made the predic
tion that he was approaching the et d
of his life and calling his friends t >
him lie selected his pallbearer* and
shortly afterwards died He leaves In*
widow and three small children at hit
home near Hayfleld, Shenandoah coun
tv. Death was due to heart disease.
"Disrates of the Home.”
Captain Jennings C. Wise Tuesday
night will deliver the first of a series
of four lectures to the officers ami
men of the Richmond Howltgers on
“Diseases of the Horse." This will
m«iu§uinir wic " uuci **».*»»
of the artillerymen.
Councilman Huber Better.
Following an lllneM which has kept
him conBned to hta bed for aeveral
weeks. Councilman Harry Huber i«
now on the road to recovery, and
will aoon be able to resume hta offi
cial duties.
Mr. Huber suffered a nervoua
breakdown.
DEATH NOTICE.
ANDERSON—Died at St. lAjks's Hos
pital Sunday. October ». at < A. M..
FLORENCE ROBERTA, daughter of
Helen D. and Julian C. Anderson,
aged.Are years and elaven months.
Funeral from the residence. Tit
Miller avenue. Barton Helghta. MON
DAY, Octobsr 1(1, at ♦ p. M.
A PF AX ACM AIN EXPOSITION.
KNOXVILLE, TENN.. SEPT.
OCTOBER IITH. 1110.
VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Reduoad fares from all points on
Southern Railway. Tic kata on sale
dally. September l*th ta Oct. Itth. i#lt>.
Inclusive. Final limit raturnlns
ten
days from, but not Including date of
sale.
For complete Information call on
nearest Southern Railway Ticket Ag
ent, or write
8. E. BURGESS. V. P. A..
Richmond. Va.
The Richmond
Conservatory
off Music,
MS East Ones
Phone TfriffiT— THU
FRANK E. COSBY, Director
Mr. Denial E. Franc**, Director at
vocal department.
Catalogue* upon appjiaaUon.
The
Woman’* Gymnasium
rOH RENT.
A FOR RENT IN THE RICHMOND
Virginian want ads., will sat
ti
v .