The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, October 19, 1910, CITY EDITION, Image 8

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The Richmond Virginian., October 19, 1910, CITY EDITION, Image 8
About The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.), 19 Oct. 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90052005/1910-10-19/ed-1/seq-8/>

Newspaper Page Text

USE IS KILLED
BE JOE RIDERS
Morgan I‘. Mills and “l>onc" Onr
dot* Saul'to liav. 1 *<•« ti in
I’artv.
The true identity *>f ’he owner of
the automobile thwt ■ rs*=h<d c: .1
Vnttesl States mail wagon »t Monu
ment avenue and Meadow streets,
kitting the hors**, w*re king the wagon
and injuring Sam C Spriggs the eet
tired driver, is Conn. Jinan Morgan Tt
Mills, according to reports « ir< 'listed
at the t'itj Hail It if a .* • reported
that Puttee Comm -si.-tier teTdon was
a BIsiuKr of thi parfv in the a .to
Th, acejdent occurred at 11 SO
Tweed*' night A poll eman was
there, and to him Mr Mills is said 1**
have thtr hi'- ■ tme as .1 K Miles
and his address as 1511 throve Avenue
Tht* name and address « on the r, -
/on!* at i- ■" • h> adituarters
Th- siito str.k the wagon with
tetri’! force kn. king ihi driver to
the street and hr.. - • k him p.imfu !■
The wagon was shattered and .the
hors- in addition t being gashed in «
acore *f pig. ,-s had both Its h-Tit legs
linkea ’t was shot a mojneRt later,
hut si on the streets ail nigh! ntll
Wadnesda' morning when th. • ar. iss
was removed
Mr ..Jordan now >afd to he ill
at his home.
Mr M. s or M ■- «.; jm 1 r the
horse
ALL CELEBRATE
BRITISH DEFEAT
Torkt'.wi! All a me With K1hjs in,
Oitservancc ,,j Surr«*n<l«-r <>f
Lord i'oruwalli-.
WIUdAMSitldW, lilt tie The
usually quiet anti dignified little vtl
lagf of Vuiktown to-dav aftarm*
with flairs, hand?* are playing heavy
*aluU‘* ar»> fir*d. and participated in
U,it'i.rto.r Vfut.ii ti n .1 Lt I a .ifftt 1st!
of the defeat 'J.
being observe*!
•taff. the celebration
.Lord Cornwallis is
with fitting and elaborate Honors
At sunrise the town was aroused b>
wnlutes fired liy the United Stain.'*
cruiser Birmingham. which had Iwi
ordered hy the Federal war depart
meat to lake part In the celebration
Yorktown, *>ne of the most historb
spots In the American continent
though still without railroads ant
teiegruph lines, was ncverthsfesi
crowded, many prominent people froir
all over the State being present. wgh 111
practically every historic social.} it
Virginia was represented
8pe< ial^stages run from this jvlaec
carried In hundreds of visitors, -whlit
hosts from Norfolk and Newport
Nt*s took up several thousand reopl*
froth those cities. no one seeming t(
care about the light. misty rain
Which, though disagreeable, 'utterlj
failed to throw even th** slight's
damper over the high spirits of thi
crowd.
The principal celebration took plan
on the exact spot where Bor'd Corn
Wallis met Washington OotX'ber Ik
1711. surrendered his sword, and ho,
fcnowiedged defeat at the .hands ol
the American army.
Governor Mann, one of the ehlei
speakers, gave a brief account of thi
historic event, and tie.* ribtsd the he
rote sacrifices which had been mad<
by the armies of the colonies to kee|
T flier- to tnetr foes, anrt how jus
their last resources appeared ex
hausted General Washington succeed
*d In trapping the British leader am
forcing his surrender
Not forgetting the tremendous alt
rendered bv France, many building
are floating the tri-coloretj Farmer an<
the insignia of the Kuropean republti
were conspicuous also on the speak
era’ stand
E
KETCHEL’S BIEfi
Champion Boxer's Admirers A!
Over Country St*nd jiIos>«.»ins
for Kuntral.
GRAND ItAPtDS. MICH, tut If*
R*atlng upon a flowir-Npn blcr in lh
country home woioh lit* prevented I
h1s parent** arid w!<«*ro he expert**d than
to end their (lain in peace, the bod> <»
Stanley Kctehoi, th*- murdered mtddl*
weight champion of the world. Is await
tug consignment ti» the grave, while
mournful sporting world is ahowerlnj
floral cond'olent es upon the form o
their' dead Idol.
letter* and tPfc-grams of >vrnpath
to the grlef-st nvken parents hav
flooded the Helrncvnt, Mich , pbat oftlcf
near where the K^tchd* live.
The body arrived yesterday fron
f^pringfteid, Mo., and was accompanies
by K. I'. I>it ker>-v*n [><n al Klks re
celved it at t lu Kfation. The fun era
•ervices wil 1»* held In this city at
<*V*Jock Thursday morning, the Inter
m*m being made fn lot local Poll*!
Catholic cemetery.
CONVICTED SLAYER
GETS NINTY DAYS
Clawncc Boriker, Colored, Goa
to Jail for Killinjr Ed
it* rd Peace.
Convicted <j1 involuntary manislaugh
t*r, Clarence "Booker, color,,d was sen
tvnerd to nlxwty days In ajil by ,ludK<
Witt In the HuntliiKK Court \Vedn<
day, «ft»r a trial iastihK leas than twt
hour*
Booker killed Kdwar.l peace. ae
colored last tune, by -irtkirtt him or
lb* head with a rock The blow frio
tnred Peaces skull The prisoner ad
Blitted bavins thrown me stone tha
caused death He did so re said be
««ttae Peace called him How-leas,
about ins. th* opprobrious term afte:
hint when he walked down the street
HE WANTS TO BE
— CHIEF POSTMASTEl
(•
•
WASHINGTON. D. C.. Or;. 19—At
Ingenuoua cillzenof the late O Henry i
fmy- to w n - on - t h e - H ud son, New York
city, applied for appointment as post
flUMer-general. He wrote to Krnnl
g HHcbcock, laying he had heard tha
Hitchcock might retire and announcin
WliHngneaa to take the Job. it
tMfon. he aatdr
•end me Information as u
to*
■ “Wlndiy
> *WM paid the posttna*ter-genera
I «IM educa ‘
ttonal (juailfled to past
Ntrvka egaml nation for thal
iWILL SEND DELEGATES
TO LITTLE ROCK MEETING
Richmond Chapter Khvt- U< prv *eiiuntivt - to General ('onvcntiou
of huairhteis I tonne.-1* to Main Worthy Olnw<t>.
The trie, lion of delegates t«* the con
vention of th* 1'n.ttfd l>aught»-r> «(f
t h* t'confederacy. which win be held
m i.itt-r Hock. Ark in N^unibcr re
ports and new busings? made the < Jt -
lober meeting of the Richmond t'hup
u r. r I» t m unu*ua!l> important
rif.
iHlegatei* elected to the cotrenton
whi h meet* November * to 1-’ w.re
Mrs N‘>rmin V Randolph. Mrs I>
A Brown. Mrs Edft&r Ta> lor. Mrs
J Ki t'ority Mr> H A Hienm-r. Mrs
U L Vaster. Mrs. John T?rit Mrs
J H TlmberUkc Mrs K H. « '
Mrs. I>rewry. Mrs J IV Fourunreau,
Mrs t\ K Hvdnor. Mrs 1* T Wil
liams Mrs S W William.1' Mrs Tho
mas Bocaxk. Miss Bettv KUyson. -Mis.
J Tayl ir KHyson. Mrs <' W 1’
Rrts'k, Mrs 1> K Francis Mrs I n
tiers Koldnson. Mrs A M Tv -er. Mr*
Stephen Bev erUig« . Mrs P. t* Ridi
ardson. Mrs Mam Robinson, Mrs \v
A Harris M;s> Annie <»ra\ Mrs
Frank «‘run.p and Miss Minnie Ha ;s?i
man The appointment *t alternate.*
was ’efil to Mrs Randolph These
delegates will put forth every effort to
bring tfo* ^‘mention u» Richmond ?n
15*11 liters have already been re
ceived from thirty-three ? hapters sav
ing they will . erne t* Hi<:hin»inJ The
haptsr in the iMstriet >? r’aiumMa
asked the Richmond chapter to with
draw their Invitation in fa\*d- ,,c
Washdngton. hut the K» hmond chap
ter refused to do so.
\ clear profit of $ H 4M 4 11 from the
r» st.eurant conduct* d by the charter
at tb* State Fair was reported
Rojhwv on Suffolk Meeting
T!he delegates, who attended tin re
cent convention in Suffolk, gave a
tnw Interesting report of the c..rdial
hospitality shown the delegates and
j of the work of the convention Tin
Spate convention, upon the motion ..t
M>s N V Randolph, decided j.. np
| point a relief committee, whose duty
j It. wil ibe to meet the pressing n*-»*ds
<* i on federate wunifn at all times
O'"!!! a relief fund to be net asid*- tor
tShis purpose They will memorialize
the next State legislature for this fund
The State division, I> will nine
! petition Congress to ere< t the tort.
1 which is now under < nnstrur ti- n at
I Fort Henry, as a memorial to r'omnso
\ dore Maury.
l>r M t» Burk, of Richmond. ha
■deeded to the Richmond Chapter. thi
l soldiers' graveyard at iiugia-noi
i Springs, in Powhatan omnt\. when
I 2f»0 soldiers from Virginia, North > a
! rolina, South Carolina and Georgia
are buried. The chapter voted HUl
to he set apart to he used for the
cemetery, which is overgrown wilt
j underbrush and shrubbery. and in ;
‘neglected state The graves ;m no
even marked
j The treasurer w*»> instructed t" pa:
’$•5 to the Arlington monument fund
$lo to the Shiloh fund, and i"
aside $60 towards the relie! fund
which will he !n ciuirg. of a Slat,
committee yet to he appointed
Memorial to Marirv
An invitation was received h\ tin
chapter from the Confederate .Memo
rial idterary Society to attend th* un
veiling of u tablet to Commodore Mat
I tbew Fontaine Maury at 1100 Fas
j Clay street on Wednesday morning
j October 26, at 11 HO, o'clock. The (
M L. s will meet Wednesday noon
ing and adjourn for the unveiling.
The movement to place the Stat
flag on every school in Virginia vvu
endorsed by the chjapter. The Dangh
I tors voted to give a picture of Stone
’ wall Jackson to th*- Stonewall Jack
: son School, which Is to be presente
’ j on Jackson’s birthduy. They will a 1 s
I give t'« certain schools pictures of th
three branches ot the Confcderat
| service, which are in their possessor
Sets of these pictures will be give
1 to a sc hool in Florida, to a new scb.n
• i in Chesterfield, the Barton Height
school and the old Wash'Thgfd'n-TTenr
{Academy, now known ns th« Atle
1 High School. »
I AllV no ni Iter of the i hnnlo h
knows anything concerning Sergiai,
I Theodor*1 Carter, of the First Virgin!
> Regiment, of Henrico county. «;<
I asked tn communicate vvilh Mrs I'.an
■ 1 dolph
New nirmhiTd reported by the n y
Istrar were Mrs, l.ouise Parrish It.'
and Mrs Julia Coffman Christian.
Mrs William A Anderson has hee
transferred from the Mary Cost Is I.,
Chapter of Lexington, to the Uhh
mond t’hapler
I F V11)!•:X( E FAVORS
ArcrsKI) MA'TOJ
HI KKAI,m. N V. < *«'r ly- When Hi
| trial of Major Klmoro !•’ Taggart <
tho LMth Infantry on charge of t <*n<iu
unbecoming in an officer ami prt\HidJ< i
Jo military die ip] in** was resumed t«
day. t fo imprcsNlon prevailed Unit Fa*,
gart would he exonerated of all «>f ti
rm»r« seriou* charges against bin
t'»*rporal t’ust*r, the negro calvarytnai
whose testimony has been favorable *
.Taggart has ben accepted ns the net
> Important witness In the case
[ Lieutenants Mallary und ba<*arfo <
Taggarts command testified to-da
i.thel Roberta. the negro glr! ♦•mployr
t a* cook In the Taggart home was m
, placed on t he st.and
}■ .... '
< otton OH Firm PalU.
NKW VORK, Oct IP harrying t»,
cotton seed oil mark'd on the prodin
exchange down one hundred point
Whitman brothers, produce brokers tr
| iday announced their failure The flri
. had been doing an extensive huslrie
In cotton st-ed oil and when the fallut
was announc'd on the exchange, tti
( , market began to slump. brokers w it
liquidation orders from the defum
1 firm hammer'd tt down further lint
the price reached 100 points below Hi
opening.
OFFICERS ELECTED
(’onvoniinn of Junior Onto
( linsi s Rir)irrmn<l .Mini a
! riistcc.
‘Special !11 The Richmond Virginian.
M A KTINSVl LLK, VA . < >, t 19
The twenty-sixth annual convention n
the Junior I riler <>nlted America!
; Mechanics which convened here yes
1 terday. adjourned 01 1 o'clock thl
afternoon
There were about 15'* delegate
present. The following officers iver
eieeled J W Camper, Roanoke. Ju
: nior past councilor; Dr. W. M. Kvant
1 Norfolk, State councilor; I>r. ,\V. A
(Jordon, of Klkton, State vlee-ooun
1 tillor; Thomas H. Ivey, of Petersburg
Stale secretary; G. W. Kinsey, Rl< n
mond, State treasurer; G. T. Taylot
of Norfolk, Stale council conductor
■ (J B. Wagner, of Danville, tSate war
, 1 den; W. L Lee. of Saltvtlle, inslo.
I sentinel; J. T. Talley, Danville, outside
i [sentinel; Dr. R. H. Griffith. Basic City
I 8. Gray Hadden, of Richmond, alii
S. Huff. Roanoke, truatees.
An additional tax of 60 cento pei
member waa levied for the purpose
. I '.V.,
I iif crenting .1 .'inkIiin fund for an or
l>han»K' Tin plan of federation «»*'
the severe; !N;::igrW States, as adopt
-d at Waetimirton In August. '’.is
approved This instiii- tin- reuniting
of tin- or.lt r throughout the country
along tin- lino of tin Masonic plan,
having a unheisdl password card sys
tem. et. Eu.li Stall will In sove
reign within it keif adopting Its own
laws and transacting its own business,
Alexandria was eh...-, a as next me. T
lug plat r third ’i u» sda> in o> tof.i-r,
JIM 1.
Ill 1 DECIDED
Market l . n,in it t ■ Mav Utcoin
lminl Making I’asn^e, or Max
t avi.r 1‘ureiiasc.
Whether the . it. shall l.u> back a
l"t near thf < it> market. or shall pro
vide the present nu lift of th« prop
♦*rty with means,of » «r* s- and ingrrsa,
is a <4'i*'Stinn which will he o<oisiderod
at u sperm! meet in; of the Council
committee on nwrkt ts Thursday t-ven
i»’K
The property is knuwn as No. *»0S
Market plmv It wan sold by th* city
lor tuxes last .July to Mr. il. A. Rich
ardson The latter pad JIM;: for the
land and a few works hit* t sold it to
a third party
When this last purchas« r wmit to
look at his land m. found tin* one
pa.ssaK'-way h> whh h he could reach
it to l" a three-fool alley tdoekaded
Si lift- that time he has nlu.sfd t" pay
for the hiitvi anti has also i« !useci l<> .
relinquish his vliiim i<> the la mi.
Mr. Rlchani>*oii Haul!} breu^ht the
! matter before the attentoii of trie Coun
cil, and the sptcial is the result.
The law rt-quires that the owner of
tin property be kfiven frei- passay< way
to and from his iinJdinw* Th«- cit>
may grant him this or it may decide ?
to purchase tlie land through eon
dr-nmation proceedings. Several com- j
; rnittee member** think the land could j
he advantageously used for dumping
j purposes
< Oltrott'.YTHIN (OMMISMON
(.KANTS Til It I-I, (IIAimitN
Three .dmiters Were issued VN'ed
ntfc’dla b\ the State Wrptiratmn <”orn
nussion, a* toiiows
M<wlern l »e\ elopment < \»rporaiion,
Roanoke. Va. Incorporators- K \
Thurman, president. J. H. Yost, \ n *
president, Stewart Krltts. se«-retar>
and treasurer all ot Koanok<* Capi
tal stock Maximum. $25,000; mini
mum. $5,000. objects and purposes
Heal estate business
Wnrrenton Virginian. iru . Warren -
'ton. Va IncorporaPTM- I». I' Wood,
1 : president; J. A. C Keith, vlce-presi
• dent. T. ri. Value. secertary and treas
urer. all of Wnrrenton. Va. Capital
stock -Maximum, $5,000, minimum.
$2,000. Objects and purposes Pub
’ ! lish a newspaper.
H The Hon Air Realty Company, Tin .
Rosslyn. Va, 1 ncTporators — R. o j.
Moncure, president. Rosslyn. Va.. ('
j R Carlin, vh e-pr»\«hicnt. Alexandria.
Va.: Louis c. Harley, secretary and
treasurer. Alexandria. Va. Capital
, stock Maximum. $50,000; minimum.
$25,000 ( ibjccts and purposes-- Real
estate business
»
GRAFTER GIVEN
HEAVY PENALTY
f*a. (. upilcl A ivlntcct M u-r I‘ov
1 ;m«l Serve Six
oMnrlis.
H.\K R IH« >X Ill'Kll. HA Oct 10.
Joseph M. Huston, arehitect of the
State capital, wuis this afternoon sen
> teneed to pay $60(» tine and the costs
'of prosecution, and p» serve an in
determinate sentence of six months to
e two > cars iri the Kastern penitential '
1 Huston was mnvlrtetl last spring nn
a < harge - f conspiracy.
M .
: RECEIMFOR SOB
| --
N I*.VV \ORK. (let Ik.- An order
i* was issued lo-day I >y J UHtn Newherg
" cr m the .supreme Court directing Ro
bert W I'hunlcr. his wife, Lina Cava
„ lien. anil the trustees nt I’hnnler's es
s tut** to appear in eourt Friday and
<■ show cause wh >a receiver jhoiiid not
'■ he appointed to estate. This action,
, it is thought. will disclose the con
, (Jitloti of Chanier's estate, and is an
e important point scored by Mrs. Julia
Chamberlain (’hauler. Sheriff Robs
lirst wife, in her tight to prevent Chan
lets ante-nuptial agreement with
Ca\alien from being carried out
The lirst Mrs. ('hunter Is seeking to
keep the estate Intact to protect her
i alimony award of $20,000 a year.
I ; ttlfli OK STATU SK' VI'OH
TO I tDliHlill Ol’KItATIO
i Mrs A. T. Lincoln. ,,f Marlon, Va is
I at .1 ohnston- (Viills sanitarium, prepar
• story to undergoing an operation.
r State Senator Lincoln, her husband, ac
companies her to Richmond
Mrs A. Ramsay, of Hurkevllle. Va., is
a patient at Memorial hospital. She will
also go under the knife
( In*rued Will, Tlicd,
i (irand lanpiii Is lit.- charge against
Charles Jones thirty-live ars old, who
, was looked up at the First I'reelnet
1 Wednesday afternoon by Policeman Ry
i j an.
It is alleged thin .lotos took a horse
. and buggy value I at *500. belonging to
Alvin Morris The team was left
standing in front of a store In Rocketts.
* and had disappeared when the owner
‘ went out to drive home
-I Jones denies all knowledge .f the
team. The horse and buggy t ave not
been recovered.
■1 I.ATKtiT C'KNSIS KICiI RISH.
WAkHIIS'fiTON, I». I, Del. IP.
The cnuui olllre lo-day annonae
rl (be IIHO eaumeratloa of the
f..>lot,lag elllrai
■ llatoa, lo.va, S.T.nTT, Inerraar
•2.HT0, or 12.7 per rent.
Nashua. V. It., 20,00(1. larrri.r
2,1117, or 0.0 per real.
Omn Hay, Slim., ZOJUM, la
erraar 0..VU, or MV.I per eeat. ~
ACCUSED ART DEALERS
WAV YORK. October 19. Henryo
.1 iMivPcn, Ut*n .1. Duveen and three
others of the firm tff Puveen Brothers.
Importer# of antique works of art. have
h»en indicted by the Federal grand
jury on the chargt f conspiring to
defraud the T nited State customB by
means of false invoices. Summonses
were served In a cl 11 suit against the
firm as constituted In 1908 for the f*»r
1 ff It or*- of the vain* "f certain impor
tations.
This proceeding 1 *r the recovery of,
i money in which tin government max
on one ground or another claim hun
dreds of thousands of dollars was tin- •
; dertaken to avoid the application of
! t)i* statutory limitation of three years
The complaint will be filled within
twenty days and a voluminous docu
ment Is promised, f-r the many clerks
and liquidators at work on the* seized
hooks of Puveen Brothers are ex
pected to aid in Its compilation. It
is hinted that it may contain the
i names of prominent persons and a
list of art objects they bought.
SAYS CHICAGO HAS
A REAL BOHEMIA
THU <‘f a Nigh ‘>h Which Ku
belik Loft I)<nviiN>wu Hall
in I ’lay for Czech-.
The r..n! Bohemian .-aft*, when at
last I found tt in .1 dirty tenement
strut far out in tin southwest part
of the rltv, was a large. square room
that seemed double tts size, so low
was the celling I tune in to sup
per at 7 o'clock. sa\s a writer in Kv
er.yltody'.e, when thi evening had just
begun. A few spruce youngsters,
probably clerks, wer playing billiards
in shirt sleeves ttt two tallies in the
rear Around the ml is. at small ta
bles stu men of ail ges, from voting;
Czechs in their teen* to three white
headed old chums who sat together
peacefully smoking their pipes, with
looks on their fares that were a dis
grace to tense, hard-headed, rushing
Chicago. All degrees of prosperity
were here. Men with good clothes
anti assured demeanor sat close to
men who. from the looks of their
clothes and hands, might have come
from the neighboring stockyards,
where thousands of Czechs are em
ployed. The general air was of pros
perity ; for the Czechs, working hard
in factories, shops and big stores, and
even in office buildings, get ahead
faster than all the more recent im
migrant races- -only excepting the
Jews.
The talk turning to music, 1 asked
nn companion how they g..t along
here without it. He smiled.
We don't." he said. He pointed to
a piano in one corner. "There are two
men who come here, one nearly every
night. i me Is a music teacher, the
other runs « small music shop In
the Quarter. Neither makes much
money, but how happy they are’ Both
are pianists. N’o doubt there are men
in this i it\ vvVio have more brilliant
technique, but the phrasing, the feel
ing that these men put into it’ Wait
and you will hear."
it was here that Ku-belik came one
night fresh from his downtown tri
umphs Down town he won thous
ands of dollars and much hearty ap
plause, but it was here in the little
Czech theater doge overhead, the Chi
cago- home of Bohemian music and
drama, tiiat Kubelik played Ills best.
And lain at night, when at last the
audience, even standing and kneel
ing In the aisles, would consent that
he put up his fiddle, he came down
here ,\nd then this place vvas pack
ed light with men and boys stand
ing and sitting on tables and chairs
until 3 o'clock, when they carried
him on their shoulders out to his
automobile
One-Psec Drawers with Flounce
HY MRS. JA\K FORD.
Thonch there are many different sty lea of drawers, none has proved so sat
i Isfaotory a- t:>e one-piece circular model that tits over the hips, with no »rath
t »rs, and a practical deslitn of thss type that is simple and easy to make is il*
1
rim
lustratea.
pattern for it cat
be bought in ai>
»i zee that run
from twenty-two
Inches waist
^measure. Of mate
rial thirty-six in
ch** wide two
yards will be
needed.
I>arts at the top
of t i\is model
shape the mater
ial to the waist.
The finish is giv
en at the waist
line by a facing
three-quarters of
an inch wide.
The flounce
should have the
lower edge trim
med before it Is
Joined to the
drawers, and the
joining should be
effected by a strip
of insertion. For
general purposes
longcloth In a
gfood quality will
wear nicely, and
for trimming.
Hamburg embroi
dery or thread
lace should be
used.
When embroid
ery is selected as
decoration it
should be Joined
to the material by
French frills.
When the edging
and the insertion
are joined th«
same finish Is em
ployed.
I,acas are an
piled either bj
overseaming then
to the material 01
by turning a nar
row. hem on th«
wrong side and
basting the edgt
of the lace on toi
of the hem. which
must be stitched
In position by
machine later.
When Insertion
and edging are
Joined by machine
the two edges are
6 SIZES ZZTO 3ZWAIST
laid one on top
of the other and
stitched.
VIRGINIAN PATTERN COUPON.
No. 644. May 2.
Name.
btrect and Number.
City aad State.
Sis* Deeired.
SIZE MUST BE PUT ON COUPON.
To obtain the pattern All out the above ooupon and eneloea ten oeuta In
itampa or coin. Addreee Pattern Depwlthln a weak or tab days after or
nond. Va. Pattern* wUl be received aruoeat. Ulohmond Virginian, KSatv.
Si:
liMSS,
STOCK
I
t
NEW YORK. Oct. 19.—Although
price changes showed some degree of !
Irregularity &( the opening of the :
stock market to-aay, the Important :
railroads and industrials were ei- :
tremely heavy. At the end of 15
rninut?s, however, a Etoadler tone de- i
ve loped.
After, rallying slightly the market]
again was placed under pressure and
prices receded a point or more rrom :
yesterday's close. Government bonds j
unchanged; others strong.^ i;
Although there was little increase |
in the volume of business, the tone
became firmer in the afternoon and .
prices of the leading issues moved up j
fractional^.
After the first hour a steadier tone
prevailed in the market, but there was
an absence of aggressive buying.
The market dosed heavy
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Open. (
American Beat Sugar. 3b V*
Am Afi. fVm. Co. 4* '*
Allta-Chamber*. 1014
Aliie-Cbambers, pfd ...
A !malgamated Copper . 7114
American Can . S)V4
American Can. pfd . M0V4
American Car A Fdy. . . 64 Hi
American Car A Fdy. pM..
American Cotton Oil. 57
American Locomotive. 41
American Locomotive, pfd.
American Smelt in*. 7?V4
American Sugar.
Amer. Tel. and Tel. Oo. 139
American Tobacco .oom.
American Tobacco, pfd.
Anaconda Copper. 41H
t Atchison. . .. 1054*
Atlantic Coast Line. 110 Hi
l Baltimore and Ohio. 109
j Brooklyn Rapid Traoeit. 79H
j Canadian Pacifio. 1G8H
i Chesapeake and Ohio. 834*
| Chicago Great Western.. 254*
j Chic. Mil. and St. Paul. 127 V*
! Chi and North westers. 160
j C. G. W..pid.
Central Leather. 35 V*
Cnloradr Fuel and Imn . 3tU
loged.
38
48
ion
9
;oh
S3?*
40
7SM
1IKH
no
41t{
:o-H
isch*
I07*i
7SH
1IW
S8
Mi
r.7
hjh
as* |
:u u 1
Colo, ado and Southern.
Coloand {South., lit pfd..
Col. and South.. 2d pfd.
Conaol id a ted Gu. 13S
Delaware and Rudaon.
Denver and Rio. F.. oom.
Denver and Rio G.. pfd.. 7fc
DtaMUari* 8eo. Cor. 31 4
Erie. low
to*
154
Erie, lit pfd. So 4
Ena. 2d pfd....
General Elect Ha. 1351*
Croat Northern, rid. . . 130*4
Great North. Ora.CWi.. fiO
IIlionois Central. 13'*
Int. Metropolitan. 224
lot. Metropolitan. pfd..
lot. Mif. Marine, com..
Int. Mer. Marine, pfd. 184
Internationa! Papar..
International Paper, pfd.
Kanaae City So., oom. 33
Kanaaa City So., pfd............
Louieville and Nashville. !««
Manhattan... Us
Metro. Street Railway.. .
Mo., Kan. and Texas.. 354
Mo.. Kan. and Tcxaa, pfd.
Mitaouri Pacific. . ... 57*4
National Lead. C3
New York Central. 119
N. Y. Out, and Weetera. 43*4
Norfolk and Weetern. 100 H
N orthern Pacific. 121 *4
Pacific Mali. 33
Pennsylvania. 183
People's Gan. 1004
Preaecd Steel Car. 254
Preaeed Steel Car. pfd. 91
Rwy. Steel Spring .oom.
Reading. 153
Republic Iron and Steal... 34
Rcpbulcl I. and S.t pfd..
Rock Inland. 24*4
Rock Inland, pfd.... ft?
Sioee-Sheffield. 6*4
Sou the! n Paoiiie. 1194
Southern Railway. 2<U*
Southern Railway, pfd. €14
Teaneeeee Copper. 38 44
Texas Pacific..
Union Paeii 10. 174
United State* Rubber.. 3d4
United State* Steel.. 774
Cnited State* Steel, pfd ......... 1 i 9*4
Va.-Car. Chenuoa.... 64
7H
3t4
2(>4
60
1534
130
584
133
224*
574
54
1»H
134
544
147«*
148
354 !
esit,
ush '
4.11*
iuo*
isoH
83
1*3 H
10SK
»s>i
98 !
37 |
i&m |
«3«4 '
j
33}(
87 1
a
2«.k ;
•ii« 1
s#M !
17.-H j
*8 v, j
|
119 |
83
Wabaak. to 1*4
w«b*»L, ptd. 4014 3914
, W«Mern Union. 7314
RICHMOND GRAIN
Richmond. Va,
WHEAT—
No. 2 red Western
No. 2 red Virginian
N<». 2 red . 1
Steamer .
Virginia bag lots,.
Virginia bag iota,
SltRKET.
Oct. 19, 1910.
Car Lota
0*
'a
y
&
1.05
1.04
1.03
101
1.01
for seed
CORN—
No. 2 white .
No. 3 white .
No. 2 mixed .
No. il mixed ...
Virginia bag lots.
OATS—
No 2 mixed .
No. 3 mixed ....
No. 2 white .
No. 3 white ....
Winter Seed bag
lota .
RYE—
No. 2 .
No. 3 oar lota . . .
Virginia bug lots
1.05
<U 1.07
61
*
di
y
libt
61
fin it
60
63
36
tP
&
3714 tt
37
39
50 &
58
at 81
«# 77
75 <u) 7 8
851,
85 54
Richmond stock maiiket.
Rlchmoaid, Va , Oct. 19, 1910.
STATE SECURITIES. Bids Aaked.
North Carolina, 4a. c. 11)1.
Va. 3a. Old C. and R„ 1838 *4%
Va. Centuries 2-3, C. and R.
1901 .85
CITY SECURITIES
Manchester City .
Richmond City, 4a. R. 1920
1930 .
Richmond City, 4a. C & R.
1938-1943 .
RAILROAD BONDS
A. C, L. ft. ft. con Tr, 4p ct 95
A. C. L. Ctfa. lnd.
C. and O. Gen. Mer 4 54 102
Qa. 1’ac lat. «a C. 1922...1 13
Ua. Sou. and Fla. 1945. 106
Ga. Ala. Con. 5a. 1945.104
Norfolk and West. Ry. 4a.
j 99
Nor and West. Poca, 4s 7944...
Rich, and Dan. Gold 6a. C.
1915 105
Seaboard Air Line. 4a. 1950 8654
Seaboard Adjustment, Ss....7!
So. Ky * p. CO. 5a 1934_
So. Ky J? >*»<• •• • ■ 1°»
So. R. Rev. G. M. 4». 19(6 ...
Western N. C. lat fa. C.
1914 . 105
STREET RAILWAY BONDS.
Norfolk lty. * lx Co. 69.
1949 ...»«..
Va. Ky. * P Co. 6a. 1934.. 88
STREET HY. STOCKS. Par.
Norfolk Ry. * P- Co... 25 ...
Va. Ry & P- Co pfd. .100 71
Va Ry- * P- Co com.. 100 34 '
Va. KUo. Ry. Ply. Co. ..190 ,,,
RAILROAD STOCKS Par.
73
35
[ . . .. ' . ——"T..... v :,v-. _ Vv-V
uimu and Charlotte. .100 ... ,i»
Ulan Cout Line com 100 110 ...
I. C. L •( Conn....100..
7 end 0.100 13
lor. and Wail, com -.100 100
ft. F. * P. DlT. Obllg.lOO.
Sou. Railway Com......100 lou ...
louthern Railway p(d.. 100 01
BAND AND TRUST CO. 8TOCKS
American National -100 100
Sroad Street Bank -25.
lank of Richmond ....100.
Salt of Com'r and Tr 100 11*
;apltol Savings Bank... 30.
irirnt National .100 .100
derohanU National-100 050
National Bank of Va,.100
Pa. State and City BanklOO.
Setaraburt Bar. and Ina 30.
Planter* National ....100 850
Savinas Bank of Rlch’d 25 82U ...
Jnton Bank of Hlch’d 60 111
.'lrglnta Truet Co.100 no
INSURANCE COMPANIES
/a. Fire and Marine....25 84
itlrglnla State .25 ...
MISCELLANEOUS
Imar, Lo. Com .
I’m. Car. Chem pfd.100 123
>ra. Car Chem Co. 84 Vs
lm To Com pref Op ct 100 94 ...
fal Car. Chem bond* ... 99 V 100
081*
134V,
81
MARKET 1CTIVE.
COTTON STEM?
NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—At the open
ing the cotton market was active and
firm. 14 to 18 points higher. Shorts
iverc active buyers and there was a
fair amount of commission house
support which kept prices close to
the top during the first twenty min
utes of trading.
There was something of a weather
scare both here and In Liverpool.
Prices: October, 14.43&45: Decern
>er, 14.43®44; January, 14.45047;
March, 14.57#S8; May. 14.66067;
I lily. 14.66© 87.
PEA Ml MARKET.
Reported by Rodgers, McCabe & Co l
PETERSBURG, V.A., Oct 19 -Span
*b—Market firmer at $1.35 for old
Van Unntllak mt (I 9A 1U....I
>r vendition* remain unfavorable for
larvestlng new crop.
Virginia*.—Market weak with few
tale*. Fancy farmer* atock
machine picked atock JMCkc. shell
ng atock 2 0 26*0.
HICnMO\D PRItni'CK MARKET.
Richmond. Va , Oct. 111. ]$!#.
Chtekens, choice, large,
per. lb.16 0 11
thicken a, choice. email
per Ih. . . ^ II
Chicken*, choice, medium Q IS
Large. young stage.40 0 45
Hen*, per Ih. sj 14
Roosters. each . g 11
.lease, fat and large, each O 66
jleeee, siiia'l. cadi.35 0 4*
Ducks, large, young, per
lb ... 13 0 14
Ducks, small, young, per
lb .,...U 0 IS
■COS.
'rates, nearby, freeh laid 0 I*
/rates, other section* 35 t
3u!nea Kgg». per do*..., IS 0
WITTER.
Choice, family paekad .23 0
Merchants' fair, per lb . 2«b* 0 2J
1.1 VK STOCK.
Veals, choice to tancy, per
lb. 0 t
Veals, fair to good, per lb. 8 0 s bg
Veals, small and poor . . . 6 4? 1
,'alves. runnera, per lb ... 5 0 S
ilirep. per lb. J y t
Lambs. per lb .6 C 7
Hogs, live .SVt tt »V*
Cattle. fair to prime, per lb ll) | *
COUNTRY BACON—Well >H*a*C
Hama, well-smoked, small
lb.23 0
Hams, wall smoked, large
lb.IS 0 s«
Sides, well smoked, per lb 17 u is
9houlders. well smoker, lb 17 0 IS
HIDES.
Dry Salt, per lb Sj 14
Dry Flint, per lb » 14
3reen. per lb. y 21*
3reen Salt, per lb tf I
jtuea. uamaged, per lb ... 1 0 4
wont. .
Bright. No. 1. tub-waahed. ■'
Bright, No. 2, tub-washed.
lb .34 Q
Choice, unwashed, frsa of
burra ..31 tf
Choice, unwashed, lightly
burry .IS 0
Choice, unwashed, medium
burry . 16 0
Choice. unwashed. vary
burry .15 0
Merino .10 w 11
FRUITS.
Peaches. Virginia* per
carrier .I 26 S 1 51
Pears Heifer, per bbl 1 00 0 l 59
Pears, eating, per but I 00 • 4 N
Apples, sound. per
bbl.
1 30
® i 04
VEGETABLES.
Onion*. dry. per t>bl 1 7 6
Potatv.s, new, No. 1.
per bbl. .176
Puuuoes. now. No. I.
per bbl.1 00
Beeswax, per lb. it
lb .*•
DRY Fit TITS.
Dry apple*. bright.
Dry psachas, ponied .10
Dry cherrle* . 9
Dry huckleberries .16
Dry blackberries . 4
U 1 Si
S'
It
• •
« 12
flO
IT
a %
»..<«
15.‘<U
RUNO.ID TOBACCO MARKET.
Richmond, Va . Oct. 10. 1610.
BROWN SHIPPING—REORDERED
Lug* .* AM • » ?•»
Short Leaf .. * 00 5*
Long Leaf . 10*0 (a
BRIGHT&
SMOKERS—Common t 7 00 4j
Medium . ■.- ■ . 9 00 #
Fine .1100 ftf
CUTTERS—Common .. 11.00
Medium .lit 00 W
Fine . I* ?? »
Fancy . 1* 00 0
FILLERS—Common ... *00 o
Medium . 11.00
Good . 12*0
Fine .-. 14.00
WRAPPERS—Common 16.00 **
Medium . 1* 00 «
Good . ** 00 ff
Fin* . **•*•
Fancy .-.V,;.',*-.40'90
SUN-CpRED.
New priming* com to pr 1 00
Lug*, common to good. 6.00
%
1.60
11.**
13.00
13.60
14.60
lk 00
10.00
10.00
11.00
13 30
10.00
17.00
10.00
10. *o
>7.60
46.00*
Lugs! ^ood 40 Prlm*' • ' ‘ *" ®
6 00
7 60
».t»
11.eO
Short Leaf . 10 **
Long leaf .I*-** _
Wrappers ..16.00 0 36.0g
New Evouing Gowns of Brocade#
Now 1* the time to think of the new
Sevenlng gown that must be made for
the coming *ea*on. Here are a few
things that Parts tells us:
The best materials are to be bro
cades. gold and sliver threaded, and
velvet brocaded chiffons with a high
ly raised figure; brocaded satin* and
plain-colored marquisette and chif
fons. It Is to be a "stiff season in
one sense at least: we have nearly
got back to "the dress that stood
alone." of which our grandmothers
w ere so proud.
The waist lines are higher than nor
mal. and every gown has a saah or
girdle of some sort. These sashes
are edged -with fringing or trimmed
with handed embroidery in cut steel,
gold, silver or Jet beads, very email
in slfe. Colored and white rubber
beads are la so permissible.
Sleeve* are ell short: they are wide,
in bell or kimono,shape, to match
the peasant cut. so popular for ths
blouse.
Lace flounces, principally point
trimmings. Dfapery and veiling ate
still In. and are seen in white or black
maline over every shade of silk found
ation,
Even hers the Persian trimoitaf
hee intruded, being seen In heading#
. . '' ■ • • -v . . ■ -

The Richmond Virginian., October 19, 1910, CITY EDITION, Image 8
About The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920

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The Richmond Virginian., October 19, 1910, CITY EDITION, Image 8 About The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920

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The Richmond Virginian., October 19, 1910, CITY EDITION, Image 8
About The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920