The Richmond Virginian., November 21, 1910, MARKET EDITION, Page FOUR, Image 4

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

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SATI0N8 ADOPT*
I with the Virginia express
__i, and wishln* to have
Crt#n by the Interstate Cont
i Commission adopted, officials of
rompinlra operating In the
held a conference with
Rhea and Wln*neid. of the
Corporation Commission, Mon*
.otigh nothin* w*a made public
the conferenc", it is umiersti>o<I
agreement is unlikely, and a
bearing on the chan** which
roaa companies would msko will
f be held.
express company ofllcia *' point
':4fl*t by the adoption of the Inter
Commerce Commission's classtfl
l which are in sonic instances
and in others lower than the
tariff*, a uniform system of
could be adopt* I and the trou
i and bother of two different claasl
trouid be eliminated.
Virginia shippers end other* opposed
adoption of the Interstate Con*
i Commission's classifloatlons over
Old Dominion's, and It la not be
thc express officials will get any
lotion untli they have waded
rh the court*.
fui) AHKUAL MEET
{Continued from Kirn Page. t
the address of welcome Hon. J.
Isstcn. Jr., superintendent of .
public instruction, will follow ;
■d<1 rose and then will come i
.Mann, tv ho la also down for
at Taft, who reaches hero1
night from Panama, will ad
educators WVdnssday after'
the city auditorium. Governor 1
will introduce him.
■ Kggteaton'a OfBce Bus).
standout Eggleston and other .
of hia once were buay alt
morning receiving caller* in !
»n with the oenferance and
a thousand and os qu«s
rr the "phone and otherwise.
the out-of-town educator* !
' on the seen* la Suparlatandent :
i-ynch, of 'Winchester, who Is
iber of the State board of sdu
conference will be brought to a
Friday night when the final
Bg will be held under the aue
of the Co-operative Education
itlon, President Alderman, of
ilveralty of Virginia, presiding. ,
S occasion. Mr. John Stewart ‘
will deliver the principal ad
hls subject being ""The Work j
Co-Operative Education Aseo- !
of Virginia."
Wlien They Mm.
si meetings for Tuesday ara
jik*d as follows:
►iM A. M—Department of Indus
I Education, Agricultural Section,
g Session. Mechanics* Institute,
Broad and Eleventh streets.
I. —State Teachers’ Association,
g Executive Committee.
M.—Department of Principals,
g Executive t'ommlttee. John
School, Marshall street, oppo-:
gh School.
M.—Department of Industrial j
ten, Agricultural Section. Me- >
e" Institute, corner Broad and i
nth streets.
t*d P. M.—State Teachers’ Assovia- !
I Opening Session, High School'
lltorlum
jpdllfc P. M.—Conference of Division j
rlntendents. General Meeting. 1
School Auditorium.
Governor WUI Hfwstfc.
Mowing is the program arranged
ssday night In the High Schol
ium:
auspices of Conference of
Super.ntendents—Dr. Chas. i
Hasen, Superintendent of Schools j
LChesterfield county, presiding.
Either solo (selected), Mr. Julius!
Spiegel.
Conference called to order by u.
Steerni’S, • hairman r'f Executive!
tuts*.
trees of Welcome—Huperinten- i
J. A. C. ('handler, lUchmond.
lush.
idrese—-Hon. Joseph D. Eggics- |
Superintendent of Public Jn
on.
-His Excellency William
Mann, Governor of Virginia
| Either solo (ee)ected), Mr Juliu*
Spiegel
IUN6 TURKEY
WILL NOT FLY
IXOTOK, D. C-, Nov. 21.—
turicey la going to atand
holding fut to the pile* of
cent* Mt Urn yoar, th« tur
*0 will keep out of politic*
. got Into any arguments about
cost of living one way or
Fjtrlea Of turkey on tlie first day
It week of Thanksgiving tempo -
overshadowed ail other details
_ t fluctuations and even the
.M to the alleged lower prices
and larnn vej« temporarily
[PT TO STOP
SMOKING BY LAW
MAKE SELLING OF CIGAR.
TO YOUTHS UNDER
left YEARS A CRIME.
— Richmond Virginian.)
VA., Nov. 21.—Shocked
«• of cigarette smoking |
r J Of Norfolk, Counoilman
i will to-morrow night In.
“ MUMt making It a penal
• to ooll hot to give rig
1 sixteen, and alao
. able offence for
OB the parsons of
MIMSTERS WILL
met PULPITS
XETHODIfiT PASTORS PROPOSK
SWAPPING PLACES WITH KACH
OTIDKK IN JANUARY.
Methodist nknjster* In Richmond
will exchange pulpit* with each other
during the month of January.
This *ia practically decided at tholt
weekly meeting Monday morning,
when ;t was suggeeted tnat the m( in
hers of the various church** ahouiil
lx? given an opportunity to becom*
better acquainted with the preachen-.
On motion of Rev. !>r. 8. C. Hatch-'
er. It was* agreed that a committee
should be named to look alter the ap
pointments. It wa* also agreed that
January would be the month moat
suitable to all.
It was announced that the new
pastor* assigned by the recent con
ference are expected to arrlv* In
Richmond thl* week, and will prob
lbly till their pulpit* here next Sun
Jay. The pastor* they succeed will
leave for their respective charge* else
where thl* week.
The new ministers were assigned
vs follows: Rev. W. G. Parker. Park
Place; Rev. R T. Waterfleld. Clay
Street; R*v. Kmest Stevens, Trinity;
Her. 8. O, Wright, St. Paul**; Rev.
I. T. Sewell, Falrmount.
The committee on conference en
tertainment reported that entertain
ment of the visiting minister* coat
•everal hundred dollar* nle** tha
jgual this year, owing to the hospi
tality of the Richmond people.
It waa announced that Rev. D. T.
Merritt will preach the sermon at
,'entenary Thanksgiving Day. Th**»
nervice# will begin at 11 A. M.
Visitors at the meeting were Rev.
F. B. Vcgparran. Rev. J. E. McCart
hy, Rev. J. R. Laughton.
[ARMINGS SHOW
ANNUAL REPORTS STATE THAT
R. P. A P. REDUCED EXPENSES
DURING PAST YEAR.
Earnings of (lie Richmond. Freder
icksburg and Potomac: railway during
ha peat year showed sufficient incroase
and growth to warrant continuance of
the 9 per cent, dividend, according to
•sports submitted at the seventy-eighth
unnual meeting of the stockholders
Monday morning.
Reporta also showed that th<> ratio
it operating expenses to income had
oeen reduced front 64 to 61 per cent.
Some of the improvements during
the year acre aa follows. Installation
of a telephone dispatching system;
erection of a large freight and passen
ger depot at Fredericksburg; recon*
it ruction of the James river line with
double rtacka in view: elevation of
tracks at the Cary street orosatng so
as to better safeguard the lives of per
sons at that point.
President White said it gave him
particular pleasure to report regirnl
ing this crossing because of the recent
construction of the Country Club in the
W est Knd and the consequent greater
danger resulting from Increased travel
out the Cary etreet road.
All the officers and directors were
re-elected. The latter are; \v. n.
White, George W. Stevens, \\\ W. Fln
iey. Alexander Hamilton. M. M. M< I
drum.
Hon. J. Taylor Elly son. State direc
tor, was also re-elected.
State proxies in attendants were:
John B. Purcell, Richmond; E. D. Colo,
Fredericksburg, R. U. Davis, Peters
burg, W. E. Carson, Riverton, E. V.
Barley, Fincastle; .lames Mann. Nor
folk.
FULL POWER IN HANDS
OF BIBLE MEN
(Continued from First Page, i
terwove the Bible into hb Judicial
opinions, and rn so doing set the
ft.vlr for the opinions of the 8uprcmo
Court that is in vogue to-day.
Basis of Commandment*.
Whether you are an ggnoath oi
not you had bettor study the Bible
it is the basis of our ten command
ments. It contains the golden rule
that is the foundation of our diplo
macy. If you read the Bible in the
proper spirit, you are hound to entei
upon a new era of life. The Book
will transform you as nothing else
will."
Following Mr. MscFariand’s ad
dress, the audience sang lu unison
"Blest be the tie that binds," and
Rev. J. J. Scherer pronounced the
benediotlon.
Seated on the p.aiform to the
right and left of the speakers were
grouped the ministers of the Protes
tant denominations of Richmond.
The governor’s wife, a Scotch Pros
byterian of the old school, sat beeidc
him and Joined heartily in tha sing
ing.
CONTINUE CASES
AGAINST LINESMEN
Foil owing thn statement* o? r>e
teciiw Sergeants Wren and Wiltshire
that they expected new developments,
the case* against Jt. L. Tomlin and
II. H. Jeter, employes o#the Bell Tele
phon and Telegraph Company, who
are alleged to have stolen a quantity
of wire, was continued until Decem
ber 1 l>y Justice Crutchfield Monday
The thefts with which the two men
are charged have been "going on for
several weeks Both the accused are
linesmen. It Is said that Tomlin has
confessed and that the detectives have
recovered a quantity of stolen prop
erty.
COMMAND at HIBSON
WIlAo oE.U> IN BED
NEWPORT NEWS. A., November
*!•:—Major C. H. Oibeon. commander
Magruder Camp. Confederate Vete
rans. was found dead In bed yester
day morning, heart failure being the
cause of death. He was sixty-sir
years of age and was one of Ashby's
men during the Civil war. making a
splendid war record. Hs wag a native
of Loudoun county. His aon, Clifford,
of Richmond, and his daughter, Mrs.
W. D. Pools, of this city, snrvlva him.
Interment will be made here to-mor
row. (
BONTSCOUSIN
SPLITS ARM
OF ENEMY1
[Former Husband of Anna;
[ Gould Comes Out Best
in Affair ot Honor
FAH18. Nov. 21.-—Real blood was
shed In two French duels to-day. i
v ount Raymond de Castellane, a cousin '
of Count Bonl de Cesteilane, split- j
ting Count da D’Estang’s right arm I
in tne first duel and George Casella
punching his lithe rapier blade ;
through Jean Marnold's right arm;
in tha second affair of honor. None I
of the participants was seriously j
wounded and honor was perfectly
•etlrfled.
The encounter between tfe Castel
lar.e and lie I/Estang lollowed a
brawl in a skating rink. l>e IVEs- ]
tang didn't like De Castellane, and
during the grand parade, wh*Av. the ;
elite of French society was trying to I
skats and be graceful at the same i
time. De L'Esuag tripped Count Hay- j
mond. reusing him to fall with un- i
seemly lack of dignity to ihe Icy i
floor. Haymond, with that fiery Im- j
petunslty of the De Castellane fam- j
Uy that was so often manifested by ■
Count lloni when he slapped his wife. |
Immediately sent his seconds to wait
upon De IVEstang. and "swords and
coffee- for two were arranged.
Meet1 as Sun Ittses.
The Code Duello of Napoleon ms1
invoked and thie morning at day
break, Just as they do In novels. De
Castellane and De L'Estang and their
seconds met beneath the great Ferris
wheel, near the Champs de Mars.
The two principals were attired in
conventional black and wore Si,ft
shirts, open at the threat, so that each
could see that neither wore a court
of mall. For while this was a gen
tleman's affair, it was thought to bs
on the safe elds.
They selected their rapiers with
great deliberation, oent them double
to teat their temper, gated at the ris
ing sun as though they really be
lieved It might be their last look; I
listened to the carrolling birds as
though they actually thought it mtgnt
be the last listen, and then stood "en
garde."
There worn parries and thrusts and
foils. It was really some fencing, as
American sporting writers say. The
first round ended with honors even
and blood unshed.
Disarms His Foe.
In the second round, Di-castellane
showed his superiority with the foils
and spectators looked to see hlni dis
arm his foe with a twist of the wrist,
like Duma*' heroes used to do. But j
no; hot blood was not to b« denied. 1
DeCaeteilane thrust forward "like a
serpent darts upon ita prey'" and his j
sword pierced the muscles of his foe'* !
sword arm. DeL'Estang, helpless
dropped his rapier and stood at the |
mercy of his cruel enemy. But De
' astllane did not kill him on the spot.
No French duellist would stick a
sword into an unarmed foe.
Honor having been repaired, sur
i goons patched up DeL’Kstang's punc
I tated arm.
Marnolds Soon Put Out.
Georges Casella and Jean Marnolds
stood by without a murmur. It takes
nerve to witness other men wounded
and know that It may bo your turn
next. They had set their alarm clocks
and were on time. So they carefully
shed their waist coats and bared their
j breast, for Msrnold had written a
; polemic (whatever that Is) against
| Casella in one of the newspapers; and
; honor was to be avenged.
In an instant they were at it.
! Casella was the best swordsman and
he punched his frog sticker through
: Marnolds’ arm, even as DcCastellane
had split Del/Estang. thus more honor
was avenged.
FIGHT ON HASKELL
COMiiS TO AN END
OHICKA8HA. OKLA., Nov. 21.—
All cases against Governor C. N. Has
kell were nol pressed to-day.
This action end* the legal fight
against Haskell and others In connec
tion with the Muskogee lot charger
which ha* been waged In the Federal
courts for several year*.
CARRIE NATION FALLS;
HAS NARROW ESCAPE
DOVER, DEE., Nov. 21.—Mrs. Car
rie Nation, who spoke here yester
1 day, had a narrow escape from death
i here to-day while attempting to hoard
j a moving southbound train. She min
. ed her footing and fell dangerously
. close to the wheels. She was asstst
l ed to her feet, and after the train had
| been stopped was put aboard appar
; sally without Injury.
■—, - -
! .UTllMOUIliE PARADE
ATTRACTS MUCH ATTENTION
tSpVclal to The Richmond Virginian.)
ACCOMAO, VA„ Nov. 21.—The au
tomobile parade and contest held
undar the auspices of IT. I>. C.'s here
osme off Saturday to the delight of
a large number of friend*. Enter
ing the contest were the following
beauttfully decorated machines: Mr.
Lee Kellam.s, W. IV Hell's, Captain
Poke Dang’s, Hon. Ben Gunter's and
others. The loving cup offered was
won by Captain Pok* Lang and pre
sented In a happy speech by Hon.
Stuart Powell.
ORDER OUT TROOPS
TO PRESERVE NEUTRALITY
I WASHINGTON. Nov. Jl—Al
though the Mexican border la strong
ly enough garrisoned to prevent any
serious aid being given the Mexican
revolutionist* from this country, the
State Department will aak the War
1 Department to order out troop* to
' preserve the neutrality treaty with
Mexico.
At the three poets along the Texas;
; border there Is stationed the Twen
i ty-thlrd Infantry, one battalion at
: Fort Macintosh, near Laredo, one I
! battalion at Fort Clark and one bat
talion at Fort Bllaa A large reserve
te held at Fort Sam Houston, near
Han Antonio, Tta.
State Department officials admit
! their apprehension of trouble. Mexl- i
i co. It was learned here to-day. has i
an army of about 30,000 effectives
and a large force or mounted rurales.
: which have Man preparing for four
year* to moot Rut such a crisis as
now faces Msntoo.
New York Church Burned.
NEW TORE. Nov. II.—Throop
Avenue Presbyterian church was de
stroyed by Mrs early to-day with a
loea of IIM.000. This Is the sacond
condition of Queen Elizabeth, who ia
differing from u attack of pleuro
pneumonia, ru ait to-day by the
court physicians to be considerably im
proved. There la na cause for ap
prehension according to the physi
cians.
miMM
NU.JJ.DUEl
Torqusa resolutions on ms
DEATH ADOPTED IN SUPREME
COURT OP APPEALS
High And touching tribute was paid
the memory of Senator John Warwick
Daniel, lawyer, soldier and atateaman,
In resolutions offered in the Supreme
Court of Appeals Mondey by Attorney
Randolph Harrison, of l.ynchburg.
The resolutions were recently
adopted tjy the Lynchburg Bar Asso
ciation, of which the gifted Senator
was a member, hut thi tr phraseology
was unknown to a majority of the
lawyers who assembled in the court
room Monday and listened with bow
ed heads and moist eyes to their fuel
ing and sympathetic reading by Mr.
Harrison. After the resolution# were
read they were unanimously adopted
and ordered spread upon the record
of the Supreme Court os a fitting tes
timonial of the reaper! love and es
teem In which Senator Daniel was
held by the Virginia Her Association
and the Judges of the highest State
court.
The resolutions arc cell nigh clas
sic, and so broad in their scope as to
cover the more salient feature# of the
beloved statesman's life and to pay
him the most lofty tribute, perhaps,
ever paid any Virginia lawyer.
HE TOOK “THE ME"
UNO PROSECUTED TOO
BUTLER RAID COMPLAINING WIT
NESS TO HIDE FROM JUDGE,
BUT LATTER WELCHED.
Harrison Butler, colored, charged
with robbing Thomas James, also col
ored, proved by the la!tor’s own ad
mlaslon that he had paid the victim
$5 not to appear tn court Monday. Ac
cordingly Judge Witt ordered the pris
oner dismissed.
James Claimed Butler robbed him of
IS. Butler In turp claimed he had won
the money "shooting craps." Both ad
mitted that Butler, wh"n he learned
that a warrant had lx • n sworn out
aguinst him, went to James and offered
$5 in settlement.
‘‘You took the $5, didn’t you?’’ quer
ied Attorney Harry Smith
“Surt I took It," said Thomas. “But
ler was kind of drinkina and I thought
I'd Just take the •five and send him
to Jail too.”
Judge, Jury and attorneys all chuck
led. Then, when the mirtn was over,
I Sutler was solemnly declared not
guilty.
Charles Christian, colored, charged
with housebreaking, was not so fortu
nate. He was convicted, sent to Jail
for three months and fined one cent.
OPEN BIDS FOR NEW
COLltGEOFMEOICINE
ItniiMUM) contractors arc
ONLY COMPETITORS TOR
BLIHDINt. TO BE CON
STRICTED.
Bids on the new University College
of Medicine building at Twelfth and
Clay streets were opened Monday af
ternoon, but it was stated that It
would probably be a day or two be
fore the award to the successful bid
der is made.
Contractors submitting bids were
T. Nnckols, \\\ a. Chesterman. <{.
J. Hunt. John T Wilson ICompanv, W.
L. Ragland & Co., all of Richmond.
It is estimated that the building,
which is to be of stone, brick and
terra cotta, will cost between 176,
000 and »*B,00b. u will be a four
story structure «.r unusually hand
some design and finish.
The Richmond architect firm of
Noland A Baakeivill are the design
ers of the building.
HEAR ARGUMENTS
ON RIPARIAN RIGHTS
Hearing of arguments In the sui
of Walter E. Oram against the Chee
apeake and Ohio Hallway, an actloi
related to the suit of the Old Do
minion iron and Null Works agains
the city of Richmond and the sam
railroad company, was begun befor
Judge Ingram In the Court of La\
and Equity Monday.
The suit being argued involves Per
tain riparian rights. The argumen
will probably eontlnua Intermittent!
for several days.
STONEWALL JACKSON SCHOOL
OLCB TO MEET ON TCK8D.'
The November moetong of the
Stonewall Jackson School Club will be
held Tuesday, November 22, at the
kindergarten rooms at 4 P. M. Dr.
E. C. Levy win address the club on
the subject of "Sanitation.” The school
glee club will sing. All the parents
are invited.
Finds Deserted Baby.
A girl baby, tucked away In a big
market basket was found by Poltoe
man Hill at the corner of Second and
Main streets Sunday night
The child was taken to the Second
precinct station where she was christ
ened Catherine Hill Smith. She was
then removed to the City Home.
Bolton Here For Trial.
A. T. Bolton, the soldier who must
answer a charge or betrayal In tha
local courts was brought to Richmond
from Fort Slocum. N. Y„ by Bicycle
Policeman Cordon Smith Sunday
night The charge against Bolton Is
preferred by his alleged vlotlm who
le now seriously in ftt the City Home
hospital
A rattling good mystery story,
something exciting In every chapter of
"The Circular Staircase/* our new se
rial story, which will b« published
exclusively In The Richmond Vir
ginian.
DEATH NOTICE. ‘
MKi II WllfUIt
IMPROVED BENEVOLENT AND
PROTECTIVE ORDER ELKS OP
THE WORLD REACH AMI
CABLE* PEAK.
The dlseenaion which occurred in
the ranks of the Imploved Benevo
lent and Protective Order of Elks
of the World, a colored secret order,
which was taken into the United
States District Court here several
1 months ago, is about to be amica
bly sottled. Arbitration papers were
filed in the office of the clerk Mon
day morning by Attorney Olios B.
Jackson, representing one faction.
This agreement was reached sev
eral days ago at a meeting of the
negroes, and plan being tu the fu
ture to refer all disputed matters to
n board composed of Jackson, J. W.
Patterson, of - Wksnlngton, J. F.
Wheaton, of New York; James E.
Mills, of Norfolk, and Oscar D. Mor
ris, of Washington.
Wheaton and Mills are both ex
alted rulers of the oruer, but one of
them will have to withdraw' if the
I plan of arbitration Is carried but.
i Pending a decree of court there
! will be no further action.
I - . - ■■ !
BAPTISTS TO MEET
IN NORfOlK NEXT
_(Continued from Pint Pace.)_
Dr. George W. McDaniel offered a
resolution protesting against the pro*
; posed changes In the charter of
| Brown University, by which the In*
1 etitution would be eliminated from
; the Baptists.
Raising Seminary Fund,
i A report on the Baptist Theological
! Seminary in Louisville, read by Rev.
! J. W. Carmack, showed that $75,000,
Virginia’s quota of the $600,000 of en
dowment being raised in the South, is
1 almost. If not fully, raised. Rev. W. O.
: Carver, professor In the seminary,
spoke encouragingly of the Institution,
saying that 300 students are there this
year.
1 Rev. E. O. Rams, of Lynchburg, pre
j sented the report on home missions,
showing that In the past six years
Southern Baptists have Increased their
gifts to homo missions by 250 per cent..
' and the report was discussed by Rev.
J. M. Shelbourne.
The report of the B. V. P. U. was
submitted by Rev. 3. T. Watt*. The
election of officers of the B. Y. P. U.
at the Baptist encampment last sum*
mer was ratified. Rev. George Green,
I of Clifton Forge, Is president, and Rev.
■ J. T. Watts is secretary. The report
• wls discussed by Rev. A. R. Lee.
Rev. Watts read the report of the
Baptist summer encampment at Vlr*
gtnta Beach this year, showing an at
tendance of over 1,500, and of this
number 50o were from places other
than Xorfolk. The encampment for
1911 will be at Virginia Beach. The
I report was discussed by Dr, O. F.
! Gregory.
' • Dr. Charles Manly, of Lexington,
| made made an appeal for a larger
; church building and better location for
the work here. Dr. McDaniel's resolu
tion highly commending the plans of
the Lexington Baptists was adopted.
A resolution offered by T. H. El let t,
that the treasurer of the General As
sociation give all his time to the office,
at a salary of $2,000, la under discus
sion.
Dr. Ryland Knight, Dr. W. C. Taylor
and Dr. George W. McDaniel were ap
pointed a committee to carry out the
resolution of the body that $21,000 be
raised for a Baptist college on the con
tinent of Europe.
Report oa State Tleet—
Sunday was bright and beautiful and
great congregations heard the vlaltlng
ministers of the Baptist General Assa
1 elation who tilled the pulplta of nearly
all the Protestant churches. In the af
ternoon a tnaes meeting wae held In the
i interest of State miaglons. and ad
! dresses were delivered by Secretaries
1 Garland and Watta
The board had in l$fl. tbe first
i year of the secretaryship of Mr. WII
! Ham Eilyson, 85 missionaries. In
1910 it ha* 136 missionaries four
evangelist* and a Held secretary.
Within this period thera have been
reported by th* missionaries 42,922
conversion*. 174 churches organised
and 189 houses of worship built. In
1891 the contributions of the churches
to State missions were $12,017.II.
This year they reach the handsome
| total or $37,765.25. The board re
! port* the establishment of a dsnoml
i national school in Buchanan coun
! ty at a cost or several thouaand
1 dollars.
The 8unday school and oolportage
department had a very prosperous
year. The report makes sorrowful
record of the death of two mission
aries Revs, Joseph Leonard and John
| R. Quarlea
Thn missionaries of the board oc
; cupy 404 preaching stations. They
j report 1.9$$ conversions, $$ Sunday
schools end seven churches organised,
| 19.houses or worship under erection.
! Under preaching of the four evan
gelists there were 1,249 conversions.
The entire amount gathered during
the year for State missions and Sun
day schools and colportage reached
$42,080.38.
Visit ts Orphenege.
Saturday afternoon no regular ses
sion of the Association was held, but
the members went In a body to visit
the orphanage. At 5 o’clock there were
held several banquets. Th* alumnj of
the Southern Baptist Seminary and
those of Crocer Seminary met and din
ed together at the Ponce de Leon Ho
tel.
At Sheen * restaurant there was a
unique and significant gathering; which
resulted In the organisation of th*
“Brotherhood of Virginia Baptist Mod
erators and Clerks.” There are sixty
of thase In the State organise t ion,
which la designed to bring these breth
ren together for mutual counsel and
help. Mr. R. A. Gary entertained th*
body at dinner In the name of the
Rellgloua Herald. The "Brotherhood"
organised by electing R. A. Gary presi
dent and Rev. Georg* T. Bradley sec
tary.
Saturday evenlnk the Interests of ths
Sunday School Board at NashvUis wars
presented, and Dr. Van Nih, editorial
secretary, spoke. Then came the In
troduction of the new pastor a seven
teen In all, by Dr. William W. Hatcher
In his usual felicitous and humorous
atyls.
Dr. A. J. Vlntng, of London. Canada,
made a thrilling address on ths «prtri
of Baptist principles and ths growth of
Baptist churehss In Europe, and an
psalsd for hsip la building a college
in Northern Kurops for ths trainings?
Baptist ministers, a resolution was
unanimously adoptsd commending this
entsrpriss to the churcbse of Virginia
and asking them to rales $11,0M tor
this object.
me ours
mi PRICES IIP
CONCESSIONS OF A POINT NECES
SARY TO MAKE SALES AT ,
OPENING BUT MARKET
RALLIES.
i
NEW YORK, November 21.-—There
was an absence of buying orders In
the market at the opening and selling
orders coula only be executed at eon*
cessions of about one point. At the
low level, however, buying orders ap
peared and an upward movement was
soon In progress.
After losses ranging around a point,
the market assumed a steadier tone
and the recoveries were fairly well
sustained during the first hour. The
lower range was attributed wholly to
London Influence. Governments un
changed; other bonds dull.
The market became extremely dull
In the last half of the forenoon pe
riod and price movements were con
fined to small fractional ranges Some
of the specialties that had shown
strength In the first hour receded
slightly. At midday the majority of
the etocks ranged slightly under Sat
urday's closing.
> NEW YORK. 'STOCK. MARKET.
Am An Cham. Co. .....
AiWoCbutbm.. .
AllawChambaro. pM.
VmIimimoA Coppor ...
Amrim Coo.
, Amorieaa Cm. pM.
I Amorieaa Cor & Tdy.
Ammo— Cor A My. pM.
<—iwnCmwOI.
Amorim Ai—lllop.
Amorim Tint.
Amor. Toi. ote Tol. Co.
Amorim Totem .oom.
Anorlooo Toteuoo. pM.
Ateklooa.
Atlaatir Coon Liao.
I BoKImef* ate OMb.
( Brooklyn lloptJ Traaott.,
i Coooriloo hdflo.
j Chooopoote ate Ohio.....
j Chtea«« Croat Woooora..
j Chit. MU. aod ■*. Paal.
Chi. ate NoiOhwooton...
C. Q. W., pld..
: Ooatral Loot ter.
; Coloradr Fuot ate Itoa..
Colo, ado ate Bouthaoa..,
Coloate Sgutlu lot pM.
CoL ate Booth., N *M..
Boat or ate Bio. F.. oom
Doaoorote HaO. pM.
OMUooo'Boo. Oor.
Kria.
Brio, UtpM..
UaMpM.
Oooat Narttera. rM.
Oraat North. Oio. COto...
lot.]
Iik I
:o» Mm. A ariaa. oom. ,
lat.Mar.Mariaa.pM....
latoraattoaal Papar.
lataraottoaal Pop or. pM.
CM* Balaam...
CHpaa^pM....
Motro. Btroot
Me, Can. ate T<
PM.
Maw Yarh ChaM.
N. h. Oat.ate W«
Norfolk ate Wootar
Poelllo MaU..
Ponnoylraaio....
Paopio'o O oa..
■mod Stool Cor.
Fromad Moot Oar. pM...
Map. StaalSpriap matt.,
itateiac....
Kopahho Inmate Stool.
LateS-pM..
Kooh lalaad, pttf.
ooathora Stea
Uaioafatelo
ban
UaMadl
Uallte Btatoa Stw. pM.
Va.Oar.1
Wo
*oteah.pM.
(law
Opan. Cloate
. 38
. IS 41
.1! S3
«"« mi
1054 054
7: 7S
js’o ta
40 40
so**
MS 14354
47
K4H 4
11% Aj t N ,
10 >4
7814 78
10454 i«H
8454 84
mi
12854 12454
14754 It.54
St
s# 3854
135*4
S3
TS
»454 M'4
S0‘4 SOM
**M
.. 18414 IM
.. 134 I >44
.. 80 8854
.. 13454 138
.. 3154 >lli
.. 3854
17 17
1454 MA4
8354 S5j
14854
14154 1404
34*4 3SJi
37*4 81*4
1145« 11354
to
lit 1 3)4
054
12 54 130
107 >C0
85 3454
IS 84
15* 11354
8854 81)4
9754
•354 3.54
67
1354
Ha H7M
3 54 37
173)4 17 M
AM 38
do*, TPM
lit 1854
•3M «*M
1754 VM
3<H 87H
^ 73*4
Richmond stock varjcht
North Corolla*, 4a. cTm. "
l>«
Vo. to. Old C. ond R. list, .it
V*. Conturloa f-f, c. ond It
CITY UCCURjTUM.17,4 ,T*
Uoaohootor Cits .
Richmond Cltr, do R mo.
mo .
Richmond Cltr. do. C A R
mt-i»4< .“.Mi*
RAILROAD BONDS
A. C. L. R. R. Con. Tr. 4p. ot 04
A. C. U Ctfa. ind....* . ”
C. ond O. Oan. Mar. «<4..ioi
<*a Poo. tat da. C 1mJ!..ij»
Qa Sou. ond Fla 1141...tog
O*. Ain. Con. da. im....ioj
NortoU onu Wool Ujr 4a.
itad . »•
Nor. ond Wool. Poor 4a 1»44...
Rich, ond Don. OoM da U
mi ..
goo boo rd Air Uno da 1*54 It
•onboard Adjustment, da... 77
bo. R». B P. t^»4 >•** ...
Bo. Ry. dot fa JB4...... I0I
la R Baa O. R dalltd ...
Woatern N. C lat da li __
STRMT RAIllWA*' BONMk
Horfolk Ry. * L C». li,
lf4f **aa.aoa.ooo*ooo<tao ...
Va Ry. B P. Co. fcm«.**
BTRLKT RY.jrPOCJML Par.
Norfolk By. BP. 6a.. If ...
va Ry. * £• Co. Sfd .lfa 71
Va By. B P; ,©•■ «d«-.l*d St
Atloa Cooat Uu oom. .14* tif
A. C. L «l Co no.1M
c. ond q. .iff
Nor. and .Wood, own.,Ids
8.1, B p. W» Okll*. .ltd
■on. Rollwoy prof.AC
Pete._
PUihULt
sanaA
SlS'Si
Amer. m Cni ...... ... ...
AtlMtt ...
RAILROAD STOCKS P»J.
Va. SIm. Itr DIt. Co. ..IN ...
Va. Car. Chem .1M IS
Va. Car. Cham pM_100 IS*
Am. To. Com. prof Ip. ct 100 f*
Va. Car. Ctram bond* ... 1M
m
«•%
134
ucmraKD os ah*
Richmond. Va. Nor.
WHEAT—
No. 3 rad Virgin Ian
No. I rad .
Steamer
Virginia (has lota
CORN—
No. 3 white .
No. 3 white.
No. 3 mixed.
No. 3 mixed ......
Virginia (bag lota)
Va. has lota new..
Corn on cob, new
OATS—
No 3 mixed .
No. 3 mixed .
No 3 white.
No. * white .
Winter teed h’s lota
RYE—
No. 8 rye, car lot*
No. 3 Rye. car lota
Virginia, has lota .
•3
>0
S3
34
4*
65
31
“c^fota
t »4
t "
l
• 66
fee
»•
51
• S3
| 35th
at si
0 17
& 3»
$ !;
3 33
MDHE CfllOl mo
Illl IK USTIEI
WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 11.—A
; cotton ginning report leaned by the
I Bureau of the Cenaua to-day show*
i 3,733,163 balea, counting round balea
! aa half balea. gtnned from the growth
1 of 1310 to November 14, ah compared
; with 8.113.100 for 1003.
Round bales Included thie year are
91,330, aa compared with 133,757 for
1909.
Sea Island balea are 52.635 for 1910,
aa compared with 88,495 for 1909.
COTTOIIKES
SHOW HOKE
NEW YORK, Nov.'21.—Business at
j the opening of the cotton market was
I very active and traders were excited.
| First prices showed an advance of 25
[ to 40 polQta on a rush of covering
and freah buying for long account due
to the report of the census bureau or,
the quantity of the crop ginned this
season to November 14. Realising
was heavy on the upturn and a reac
tion of about 3 or 9 points from the
top took place.
Prices: December. 14.53<954; Jan
uary, 14.53054; March, 14.69; Mai',
14.83; July. 14.33 0 90.
TO BUILD CHURCH
IN SIX DAYS
(Special to Tit* Richmond Virginian.)
NORFOLK. VA.. Nov. 1.—One hun
dred men begun work In South Nor
folk thia morning on the Christian
church which It la proposed to erect In
n week. The congregation, one year
old. has been worshipping In the Odd
Fellows' Halt There has been a re
vival In progress, and it was deter
mined to build a church and to break
all record* by putting It up In elk
days. There have been numerous con
tributions for jthe work.
COURT MIRTML HEMS
CASE Bf SIX SOLDIERS
CAPTAIN CT'KDTS DELAYS TRUAL
OF MEN WHO FUUED RIFLES
IN THE STREET.
Recause Captain F. L. Curdta. of
Company A, Fourth Infantry, Virginia.
Volunteers, of Norfolk, who delayed
In reaching Richmond until lata In
the day, the general court-martial for
the trial of the men of Company K.
First infantry, who tired their guns
In Broad street on Labor Day. did
not open until noon. Instead of it
o'clock, Monday morning.
When Captain Curdta did not put
In an appearance a special order was
teaued by Governor Mann relieving
the Norfolk officer and substituting
Lieutenant Boechen, of the Rich
mond Light Infantry Bines.
Shortly after court convened Cap
tain Curdta appeared and Informed
Major C, L Wright, brigade adju
tant, and president of the court, that
he was-delayed oa the James river
b yfog and his boat did not reach
here until Beany Bonn, instead of 7
o'clook Monday morning.
la view of the fact that each of
the meq accused of discharging their
rifles following the sham battle oa
Labor Day pleaded guilty, it la prob
able that the court will Impose a
minimum flae of |i upon each, with,
a reocmmeadattoa for executive clem
ency, ns the soldiers were each fined
fer their offense In Police Court.
Koch of the neeuecd wea tried sep
arately. They are Sergeant Joyce,
Privates Berg, Campbell, flcruggffi
Meredith ead Lea hart.
DIES OP AflPHYXlATION
ON EVE Of WEDDING
NEW TORE. November 11_Oa
the day that he was to have started
for Charleston, R C., to be married.
Charles R. Whitney, an employe of the
New York Central, was asphyxiated
la the T. M. C. A. building. At body
wea found to-day. The police say the
death was dearly aa aocldenw
1.111 fins b
nut Kdi
Monday's subscriptions toward Um
T. W. c. A. I10.000 load amounted to
f>,m up to I P. tL, making a total
of $4,Ilf thus far subscribed.
Wkon the aU day oanvaaa to
brought to end and wbdnsoday night,
tbo solicitors tool confidant they will
havo the daatrad amount pledged.
Strong Impetus has hoop tha oan
vasa as a result of the masting Sat
urday sight whoa the woman con*
dueling tbo canvass assembled in the