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  • and Gans-Rady Companychroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85038615/1914-07-26/ed-1/seq-17.pdf · local...
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local Men Hold 71 Per Cent Stock In IHk Manufacturing Enterprise. of |I.\S I'OUU IMtlVATIC SIDINGS |urge$t linking Powder Factory in Aiiiericu Sends Out Product in Curload Lots.Gives ICmplo> iiieut to Many Skilled Workmen. Of upecinl ii .orust lo the business J-orld of lUchmond Is tin: announce- lent authorised yesterday by I'resi- ent ISdwin C. L,aird, of the Soutlicni (anufacturing Company, that two- llrds of the capital stock of that coni- aiy was recently acquired by a syn- icate coinposid of James O. Winston ed < Thomas S. Winston, of the lirin f Wirtston \ Co.. Kichmond; Kdwin C. alrd. president of the Southern Manu- icturlng Company, and .lules Brcu- latid, of New York City, a business as- iciatc of James <». and Thomas S. Win- on. General interest attaches to the an- |ouncement. th<* Southern M auu factor - g Company being one of this city's reatost and most successful manii- icturli.g concerns, because of the fact »at 71 per cent of liie capital stock f the largest baking powder plant in nierlea, with by far the largest out- ut In th<- country, Is owned by 1'Clclt- qnd business men \Olt M Ot > F \< roll \ »1 \ s rot It I'HIVATK Nl 1)1 \<»S The big twin factories in South Iti«-h- ond, where "Good Luck" is made for |ie millions, have been pronounced the ost modern and best equipped In the orld. N'n less than I H.000 square liet of floor space is given to the manu- IA:ture and stoiage of this Itlchmond .oduct. The biK manufacturing plant served by four private railroad sid- J gs. affording facilities foi loading ami reloading twenty carloads of materials pfl finished product hi one time An intelligent Idea of the immensity the . i-ej'l l.uck Baking I'owder plant |id its importance as an lndustr> tna\ gathered from the fact that there ere sold and shipped from th'- twin .ctorles during the first H'tern days of tne lr.*> carloads, or over r».r>O0.f>0 pounds baking powder. Had this enormous itpot been loaded on a single tialn of eight < ars the train would have incas- .ed in length considerably more than mile. Kvery ounce of the baking iwdar was handled with the same tre and skill given by an expert larruaclst lo the compounding of a lyslcian's prescription. This pun<-- iious care and exactness precluded the iBslbillty of mistakes, while Insuring iquallty and composition that are jit- let. Although Richmond's great baklri; |»wdrr industry has been developed to proportions of a world-beater mi Iimparatively few .. enri, «.»ood hurk . Ins have traversed practically all the railroad tracks In tne United lates The tlood l.uck train is a fa Itllar sight in every State of the anion; Incidentally, these trains have llvertised Itlchmond the length and eadth of the countrx . FAVOR STRAIGHT ROAD |enrlco S ti p r r v I * o r * in I nnntder Chauiira In \ r rr Msrkrl IIIbIi" nj. One Important matter which will be insidercd at the next myelinic of the oard of Supervisors of Henrico Coun- 7 will be the proposal to shorten and ake stralghter the rout" of the New arket public road to rne'-t with the darles City Koadi -The supervisors aye already 1-r th< contract for ] raightcniiig ih« road, subject to the yjuirf meet of property, and while the J at*- Highway Commission has re- Itsrd to contribute, any more money to lie roid as now Ih.J out It has indi- |iteu a'willingness to altl in the lm- |*ov. toent of the road when It is 1ra ght' ned lTb- Malvern Hill Road . «< prartical- tho onl> available thoroughfare he¬ lve cn Henrico County and Charles hich can be i onvenlently used. Irtc county has signified a willingness give the property now occupied by p ma-l for propertj to be used in iralghtening H out. Jt la stated that il.v three-quarters of an a<-re l« ;edcd |)R0WNED WHILE SWIMMING A. Vile* l)len nt I'nnitinkri Indian ttrner> n (Ion, Near White House. Funeral services over the remains of A Mib-s. I wenty-two vears old. who as drowned Friday afternoon while rimming in a stream with com- nlons ti^ar White House. Pamunkev dian reservation, were conducted at o'clock ye-terday afternoon from imunke\ Baptist Church. Interment Mowed in the church burying ground, r. Miles is survived by four brothers id one sister. He was popular in the rnmutiity in which be lived, and had wide circle of friends Fined flOil for Carry-lnsc INntol. Ijohn Robinson, colored, arrested by litrolmen Sweet and Kertucci. charged lull carrying a concealed revolver, Its yesterday assessed the usiihI $100 'd cOSt£ lv^ .lustlee Crutchfleld. I twined it I (in tor I «ln»i \utoinolille. Ttobert Jackson, who was arrested on warrant charging him with using J J Oibboney's automobile without the Insent of the owner, was yesterday ed 1100 and costs in the Police Court. Convicted of A«»nult. IMarion M«."f»ready and Hampton Red- rd. arrested on a warrant charging em with assaulting and heating A. Winger, were yesterday fined HO and sts .each by Justice Crutchfleld in |e Police Court. I Cnrljlf Spencer tioes to .Inll. Carlyl Spencer, colored, was convicted the theft of a $2.1 suii of clothes 5ni William imke in the I'olice Court sterdny and sentenced to sixty days Jail The. charge against liim of j isling a $«Hi trombone from Wallace >lmes was continued until .lul\ 23. Kmployed (ilrt t'nder Fourteen. J. I-. Williams, of the P. II. Mayo A- .other brnnch of the American To- cco Company, was fined J25 and costs Justice Crutchfleld in the Pollct ¦urt.yesterday on a charge of know- gly employing t.ucv Oliver, a child of Is than fourteen years of xtge. In the. tiacco factory. The charges were eferred against Williams by an agent tho State Bureau of T,abor. DVERN0R ISSUES ORDERS OVER LONG DISTANCE >t Weather at <;i»rdonnvlllc Causes Peremptory Instruction* «o Secre- tarr Fortrard to Clone Odlee. "Tel) gehbibble," quoth Alexander rward yesterday afternoon at I lock, when Governor Henry C. Stuart 3ered him out of tiie Governor's ofllce. Forward stood not upon the order going, but went. He retired with eat rapidity. "Ich gehbibble," he nested as he closcd the door behind n. 3overnor Stuart was in Gordonsvllle. e telephone hell in the executive of- 0 Jingled, and the Governor's private .retary answered the call. 'That you. Forward," came the voico the Governor over tho wire. Tea, sir. This is Forward, Gover- r." '.Is the weather pretty warm down »re?" 'Not pretty, Ciovernor, but warm. ry warm, sir." 'Then pet out of that oflicc. Orop ur work. Get out and lake a half- liday. Get out in the air. Don't 2nd your Saturday half-holiday iped up In that ofllce. Get out. Do u understand?" 'Yes, sir. Anything more, Gover- r?" 'I believe that's all. Gcod bye." II t'liesl of Silver I'lOfutrd .!. II. Will on Oct asion of His Itet iriiiK* DINNK'K AT Itl('HMOM) HOTEL Well-Known Railroad M»ii Was Ke- rciitly Succeeded b.v It. S. Marshall as Seaboard Superintendent for Tills Division..Many Speeches. .1. II. WITT. Willi feasting and oratory. th» »m- ployes cf the Virginia Division of the Seaboard Air Line Railway paiil trl- but** last night to the popularity of thelt former superintendent, J. H. Witt, who tecently retired an'! was succeeded by R. P Marshall During the festivities Mr. Witt was presented with a chest of silverware, the gift 'of his old associates in the service of the Seaboard. The testimonial banquet and pre* sentation we«e held in a private tllnlng- rumi at the Motel Richmond. The tables had been set in the (lining hall adjoining the roof garden of the l.o- tel. but the approach of the thunder¬ storm that swept o\er the city at 10 o'clock drov* the dining partj to the room adjoining the rathskellar. T A. .Norrls presided as toast ma ster. Al- most every man in the party was 'called upon for a speech and respond¬ ed. Compliments were showered upon t).»> guest of honor, who sat with Mrs. Witt nnd Mrs. i» W. Brown, at the head of the fes'al board with the toast- ma si'-: jn\MisoMi; f iikst or SIl.VKIt IS IMtESKNTRIJ Near the close of the banquet, the chest of silverware was produced and 'it was presented, with a graoefully- wnrded speech, by C. W. Morris. Mr. Witt, accepting the gift, made a feli¬ citous response, expressing his grate¬ ful appreciation of the handsome pres¬ ent and the Kindly sentiments express¬ ed by the many speakers who had pre- !ceded him. The chest containing the silver plate was engraved with the Inscription. "Presented to J. H. Witt b> Kmployes of the Virginia Division, Seaboard Air I.lne Hallway, 19H. At the tables were the follow ing. George Masten. T. A. Xorrls. L. T. 'Terrell. I. T Foster. Barton Smith, W. ; Q. Joel, R II. Ilclnilntoler, Howard Smith. ,t. "11 Adams, W. A. Williams. L. K. Stockwell, 11. R. Phlnney, R. C. Walking. W. R. Cook, R. w. Roddcll, K. O. KowIkes. R. M. Baldwin, W. K. Rodwell, L. R. Gouler, II. 1 >. Uar- bam. <*. Talley, W. G. Rates, V. 1. Cherry, .1 I'. Lanier, 11. C. Morse. B. 11 Stamper. A. P. Johnson. W. I.. Stanley H Langton and R. S. Mar¬ shall, Mrs. O. W. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. J. II Witt. AUTOMOBILE BURNED Hlg Truck of llic t'orlrr I'oinpnn.T I»e- Klriivril Wllh l.arugc. Ki re. originating about the large au- tomobile truck of the Corley I'ompany in the trarago I it the rear of President John G. Corleys" home, t»1 I West Grace Street, yesterday completely destroyed the truck, the garage and the garage next door on the property of Rev. J. 1 Bradford, pastor of Park Place Meth¬ odist Church. The truck was. valued at 14.000. while It Is estimated that the building." were worth In the neighbor- hood of S?..000. Both were being used h\ the Corley Company, but only one of the three machines was in the build- ings at the time of the (Ire. The exact origin of the blaze is unknown. Tho Fire Department Is said to ha\e ex- perlenced soino difficulty in (retting [water from the Franklin Street ma'ns. nnd it appeared for a time that the conflagration would spread to the res¬ idences. This was prevented, however. Shots I'I red l-'rom tar Wlndorr. Shots tired from the window of a Highland Park car by 15. Smith, a passenger, created considerable dis¬ turbance yesterday afternoon and oc¬ casioned the arrest of the venturesome marksman Smith was turned over to the city police by street railway em¬ ployes. and later was remanded to the Henrico County Jail to await trial. Smith will be given a hearing to-mor¬ row morning at 11 o'clock before Jus¬ tice of the Peace H. S. Sunday on a charge of disorderly conduct. BAND CONCERT PROGRAM Made I p of \umhern Requested by Music I.overs. The seventh week of park concerts will be Inaugurated by Professor Kessnicli to-morrow night with a con- cert at Chimborazo Park. Tho pro- gram this week is made up of numbers selected from a vast quantity of re- quests which Professor Kessnicli has received during the season. He will | make up a similar program next week. | in order to give every one who has suggested "pieces" what they wish "The music is for the benefit ot the people," said Professor Kessnicli last night, "and it is the desire of the band to give the people what they ask for." The program follows: March. "Gol- den Potlache" (Gruwald): overture, "Piqi Dame" (Suppe); medley, "Port, ular One-Steps": intermezzo, "Mermaid of the Nile" (Hein); waltz hesitation, "Avec Moi" (Luzerno); selection. "The Pink Lady" fCaryll): scene from "Des Huguenots la Benediction ties Polg- nards" (Meyerbeer); fantasia. "A Xlglit in Berlin" (Ifartman); national fan¬ tasia. variations for all Instruments (Dalby); "Dixie" and "Star Spangled Banner." Tho band will play at the parks as follows: Monday. Chimborazo: Tuesday, Riv- erside: Wednesday. Capitol Square; Thursday. Washington Square; Frldav. Jefferson Park; Saturday, William P.yrd Park. Samuel Cohen Improving. Samuel Cohen, who was operated on at St. Kllzabcth's Hospital Friday, was last night reported as Improving rapid¬ ly. He Is expected to be able to leave the hospital In a short while. .Mi*s Klin Jacobs Presents Mile* Goodman as Her Husband. MAItRIEI) IX NOHTH CAKOIJNA Now on Honeymoon In North, After Vialtlng Friends Here and Notify* iiiK Parents of Sudden Wedding. Both Parties Widely Known. Great was the astonishment of Adolph Jacobs, of 310 East Clay Stteet. a member of the firm of X. I*. Jacobs A Son, when his pretty cousin. Etta, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Krank Jacobs, of Norfolk, appeared before 111 in last Friday, leading by the liand Miles Goodman, n young Norfolk real estate dealer, and presenting him as her hus¬ band. "Do you mean to «*y you are mar¬ ried'.'" Mr. Jacob gasped, gazing blank¬ ly at the laughing young couple. "Exactly," replied Mr. Goodman. "We were married In North Carolina, and are on our honeymoon trip. Vou may tell the folks in Norfolk, if > o'l like, but they know it already. "»Ve atv leaving for a tour of Northern cities, and will he at home to our friends and relatives in a week or t wo." Gradually Mr. Jacobs drew from flie young couple the story of the weeing. Frank Jacobs, fathei of Hie bride, is said to be one of the wealthiest citi¬ zens of Norfolk. Me was on a busi¬ ness trip in the West last wck, and Mrs. Jacobs was confined to her home by illness, when the pretty brunette daughter, to whom young Goodman had been long paying court, decided to in- dulcc her romantic fancy, and sent a messenger for Mr. Goodman. HAD BGEM SECIUCTI.Y BNUAUBD SOME TIME They had been secretly engaged for some time. Mr. Goodman needed noth¬ ing more than the suggestion. He planned the elopement forthwith, tak¬ ing no chance on a possible change of mind, which he recognized as a femi- nine privilege. He rushed ecstatically (from the home of his sweetheart. packed his trunk and satchel, telephoned to his office that important business was calling him out of town, then rushed a baggage transfer wagon to the Jacobs residence, where the pros¬ pective bridegroom was making hasty preparations for her departure. Cousin Adolpii Jacobs did not recover from his surprise until after the "loners, who paid him the fleeing call, had left Richmond on their Northern tour. Then he remembered that he had forgotten to get from the coup!* the name of the North Carolina town chosen by them as their Gretna Green. f'ther relatives of the bride In Rich- mond are Mrs. S. K. Thisohler and Mrs. M. 1. Schloss, of 207 .South Fourth Street. The newly-wed Mrs. Goodman jis eighteen years old, decidedly pretty and accomplished as a singer and pianist. She :s prominent and popular among the younger set of the Ghent j Club. Norfolk. HAVE NARROW ESCAPE Automobile Huns Away on Mnlo Street With Tn o Smnll llojrs. An automobile, owned by E. II Gunst, "COS Monument Avenue, and J containing little Richard Gunst and j Charles Millhiaer, ran riot down Main Street for a couple of blocks yester¬ day. and was not brought to a stand¬ still until it had crashed into another car at Eighth and Main Streets and driven that ear into a third. The two boys were not injured, but each of the cars was more less damaged. E. H Gunst with his chauffeur. Clar- cnce Kelly, had stopped in a store be¬ tween Sixth anil Seventh Streets, to purchase tires, leaving the boys in the machine. One of them, in fingering the brakes. loosened them, and the cat- started away. Richard Gunst managed to keep it in the centre of the street until the car reached Eighth where the crash occured. COAL SHIPMENTS INCREASE t lie»apenke anjl Ohio Riillna.T lioiuca Coniparntlve Statement for May. o, D James, -auditor of freight traffic. has just announced the ship¬ ments of coal and coke over the Chesa¬ peake and >>hio Railway for the month of May. The statement shows that the tonnage for the month was greater than the corresponding month of 1913. mid that the tonnage for the first live months of this year was greater than the first five months of lust year. The statement follows: May shipments. IMS: Tidewater for¬ eign coal. 4J.2S7: tidewater coastwise coal. 255.313: other domestic coal. !.- »lcn coal. 40,395: Tidewater coastwise 524.101 total. 1.S22.2S1. May shipments, 1914: Tidewater for¬ eign 'coal. 40,395: Tidewater coastwise coal. 243.714: other domestic coal, 1,- 16S.900; total. 1.403.OOP. THE WEATHER I'orrcaats Virginia.Partly cloudy Sunday and Mondays not much change In temperature. North Carolina.-tienerally fair Sun¬ day and Monday. Special l.ocal l)ntn for Yesterday. 1? noon temperature 9.^ I*. M. temperature 97 Maximum temperature up to S l\ M 9S Minimum temperature up to S P. M 74 Mean temperature Sfi Normal temperature S Excess in temperature 6 Doflciencv in temperature, since March I 156 Accumulated deficiency in tempera¬ ture since January 1 175 Oeficiencv in rainfall since March 1 ' .'-.12 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l 4.32 l.ocal Observation S P. M. Yesterday. Temperature 75 Humidity S6 Wind.direction N. Wind.velocity 8 Weather .Cloudy Rainfall lust twelve hours 03 CONDITIONS IN IMPORTANT CITIES. (At S P. M. Eastern Standard Time.) Place. Tlicr. H. T. 1,. T. Weather. Asheville S2 Atlanta S8 Atlantic City.. 72 Roston ....... 74 Ruffalo 72 t algary 74 Charleston ... S4 Chicago 7S Denver 68 Duluth 7 4 .Salveston .... S4 Hatteras NO Havre X4 Jacksonville .. *4 Kansas City.. SS Louisville .... 92 Montgomery . 90 New Orleans.. S2 Now York.... 72 Norfolk S2 Oklahoma .... SS Pittsburgh ... SO Raleigh 92 St. I.ouis 84 St. Paul SS San Francisco, fin Savannah .... Sfi Spokane SO Tampa 7fi Washington .. 82 Winnipeg .... 80 Wythcvifl® ... 80 SS 94 i h SC 90 78 90 SS Mi 92 94 98 92 9fi 91 90 78 92 94 84 98 9fi 92 62 10<» 82 90 SS Sfi 90 fiS 7 6 70 7 0 ;,o S2 r>s 74 s? so fi4 82 7 6 SO 64 X2 70 74 82 SO 74 r>4 S2 r.4 X 4 78 f.X 74 t 'lear Clear < Moudy P. cloudy Clear P. cloudy i 'lear Clear < Moudy t Moudy t 'lear P. cloudy Clear P. cloudy Clea r P. cloudy «'lear P. cloudy P. cloudy Cloudy P. cloudy Clear Clea r < Moudy * 'lear t 'lea r P. cloudy Clear < Moudy < Moudy P. cloudy Clear MINIATimR AI.MANAC. Jul V 26. 1914. HIGH TIDE: Sun rises 5:10 Morning 7:11 Sun sets 7:22 Evening 7:56 UNKNOWN WHITE Mi KILLED BT FAST TRAIN Skull l-'ractured and Otherwise In¬ jured.Hat of Petersburg Dealer. POIiICK SKKK HIS IDKVIITY New Hospital Superintendent Sup¬ plies Coroner Willi I'rompt and Complete Report of Accident.Man Never Recovered Consciousness. An iiiini»*miflc<l white *.ia:» « if si ri:ck | by th" imrthboundSeaboard Air Dine K.\- press at the Washington St rev t crosslmr of the railroad tracks .shot'iD* aft* r *> o'c' ck yesterday inortnnvv. :t-i'l tlieu frcni his injuries a fe.v hiii.u:*-y sifter « liaii be< li taken to the M -in > lul Hospital, in addition n> o'.;i i injuries, ills skull was badly ciushcd, and 11» i avoiding to I'oronei T.i; ! j wa.< suf¬ ficient tu havt- caucsd his death. Dr. Gorman, of the sunbul nice corps, ar.'ved sit tii*: scene of I'.ie accident « short time after it h'td u-'cuvi'td, but the man was unconscious. jn i was unable to .slate his nam** . tiiu:'f of »11y relatives who might h^v.; Identi- III him. With the exception >t h*; lint, which bore the nsipie 101n«»i uni, of Petersburg. titer*; were no :n. r!»s of Identification on the cloth*-* The dead mini wa« apparen Iv about thirty years old. si nil weighed proba- blv ISO pounds. 11 e ha<i gray e s. light hiiit and a dark beard. His hat was | of soft giay. his sho*-s black button ones, and he wore < blue siiirt with erav trouseis HKIMIHT 1*1(1, >1 l**ri, 1 >i mii: 'i n roi.M i; Repot t of the accident was inside to the police a few minutes after the in- lured man reached the Memorial Hospital, on a special blank prepared by the hospital. This is the tirst in¬ stance of such a report in the memory of detectives locate*! at headquarters, land the superintendent of the hospital was roundly praised for his co-opera¬ tion with the Police Department. The report i* the result of numerous pro¬ tests by Coroner Taylor and the Po¬ lice Department against the hospitals' practice of covering up reports of ac- jcidents and deaths which have been brought to slieir attention, and to the desire of the recently-appointed super- intendent to aid the police silong these j lines. The blank supplied by the 'hospital is said to have been complete in every detail. LARGE ATTENDANCE Man* Mrrclionln to lie llovf for "lletter Acquaintance Week." That the second annual "Itetter Ac¬ quaintance Week-' in Richmond. Au- ! trust 10-10. will be largely attended j is clearly indicated by the numerous acceptance.* to the invitations which have been sent out by the Chamber of I'onimerce. Salesmen traveling through- out the territory served by Richmond wholesale concerns report that much enthusiasm is being shown by met- 'chants who expert to attend the gath- lerlng here next montli. The program of reception and «n- tertslninent of the merchants, which has already been made public, is !>e- lieved to be one offering exceptional advantages to merchants -'f this b»eal- ity. The refund of railroad faros, which is thoroughly explained tn the Invitations. Is an attractive Induce- ment to merchants 'o vlsy Richmond during tiie "Better Acquaintance Week.'1 Officer I'j-per Recovered. County Constable G. A. Pyper who 1'has been confined to his home. I T07 «Jak Street, since July 17. suffering from Injuries received when he was set upon and severely injured by a mob of negroes In Uinter Park, was able to get up yesterday, and will probably resume his duties as county officer this week. Pyper was stabbed and beaten by a pang of negroes while he was waiting for a car to take a negro prisoner to jail, whom he had arrested on a ..harfte of disorderly conduct. He had been called to a negro dance hall to quell a disturbance. Itrportn King Stolen. .Samuel Waddell. of r.41"> Grove Ave- tiue. yesterday reported to the police I the theft of a $70 diamond solitaire ring. Hetcetives were assigned to the case, but had made no arrests last night. Itlng mill Necklace Stolen. Mrs. 11 \V. Kordham. 2001 West I Grace Street, yesterday asked the sts- slstan. e of the Police Department in recovering a $35 diamond ring and a Si necklace stolen within the last few 'days from her bureau drawer. {trunk t'oneeo t rated I.yc. A drink of conccntrntcd lye would I probably have proved f:ital to Men Morris. youngster living at 721 South j Pine Street, yesterday but for the j prompt arrival of Ambulance Surgeon Gorman. Although the lad was badly burned about the mouth. Dr. Gorman Is of the opinion that the Injuries will not prove serious. J Shrine no* lliilibed llurlnnt Service. The robbery of the shrine box and 'the collection box for the poor of St. Peter's Catholic Church, was yesterflav reported to the police. The robherv oc- curred during the services on Krida.v night. It is thoutrbt that about $.*> was stolen from each box. < linrire Tlieft of t.lcenae. Charles Cooper and A. 1.. Crift". col¬ ored, were arrested yesterday, charired j vv ith the theft of a city peddler's li- <.en.se, valued at foo. Patrolmen Gal- Ibraith and Wills made the arrest and I locked their prisoner in 'he Second Pre- | dnet Station until the hearing in I'o- lice Court on Mondnv. t nlted states Circuit Court of \ppcnl«. The United States Circuit Court of Appeals will hold its .fuly session at Richmond. Court convenes to-morrow at IL' o'clock, .ludges .1. c. Pritchard. | Martin A. Knapp and Charles \ \\'<>ods are expected to he present. The court will not hear arguments of cases, but i will enter orders, and probably hand down opinions in some cases. Overcome b t Ileal. I Overcome by heat. \V. R. Parrish, an employe of the Mutual Building, was' yesterday quite sick for a time, hut recovered after receiving treatment at the. hands of Ambulance Surgeon Gor- man. He was taken to his home. 728 ! West Cary Street, sine was much im- proved last night. Alleged Cniutdlng Itesort Itnldcil. Charles Wily, I0t* North Righteenth I Street, was arrested by Patrolmen I Sweet. Campodonicn. Ryan and Her-i 'tuccl last night on a charge of oper-1 !ating a gambling house at that ad- | dress. He will bo arraigned before. 'Justice Crutchfickl In the Police Court! I on Monday. Among the Speeders. Richard Rlngwald was arrested yes- terday afternoon by Patrolman Butler, J Kemper and Reid. charged with ex-, ceeding the speed limit with bis motor- cycle. j II. McD. McCue. colored, was hrousht 'into the Second Station a few minutes after the arrival of Ringwald charged with running hir motorcycle recklcss- ly in Gambles Hill Park. Overcome by Hent. H. A. Krostlck, of 117 North Thirty- fourth Street, was overcome by heat while working at the Richmond Press, 'Governor and Ross Streets, yesterday, (and for a time was In a precarious condition, lie was treated by Dr. Gor- ma.n of the ambulance corps, and soon revived. Hit by I'nknnvvn Neurit. l.elia Thomas, colored, of 1007 Wll- | Hams Street, was hit in the mouth by it ii unknown negro with si large piece of glsiss last night, and her lip was badly split. Dr. Gorman, of the ambu¬ lance corps, who treated her, said that the cut was a severe one, and that it extended into the uum. Depositors in Dcfum-i Institution Uerpivc l-'irst Payment of -."» I 'it ('cut. KKf'KlVKKS AUK PAID $10,000 Court Authorizes Purchitse of First .Mot'tpiRCS to Protect Assets of Hunk.Kceeivers Serve us Attor¬ neys Without K\tru I'uy. There is rvjolein.; among the »'...">00 reditors. large and small. "f the de- * u i . i t Common wealth Rank Judge Moncui r. ..r tn.. (Mmtu'i:i > Court, lias iipprovi! the report of Commissioner MviTton Howard, and Issued a decree authorizing the receivers .»r 11»bank to distribute a sum equal to -5 Uvl" I'cnt of the claim# The bank's creditors are now re¬ ceiving their tirst checks since the hank was closed, each a quarter por¬ tion of th«;lr claim. The decree confirming 'he commis- -.oner's report, filed .luiy S, It'll, in ih»- action of the .State Corporation Commission vs. she Commonwealth Hunk. Incorporate!. «' r ' the re¬ ceivers i»f til-- bank to pay to cacii of the creditors <as set on' in sched- nles i to 11. In< luslve, and In sched¬ ule 13 and 14. tiled with the report of Commissioner Howard! a sum equal to 25 per of the amount of their respective claims, as shown in 'he s. lie doles specified. rot h i \ i t noit i/.i:s I It A Nsl- I '.lt OK I 't \I)S Kor the purpose of paylnji the cred- it'ir^, the- recelvi rs were authorized to withdraw from funds to their credit as receivers, on deposit in the Amerl- I can National Hank, $79,000. and to de¬ posit the amount in the Richmond Trust and .Savings Company, desig¬ nated dividend account No. 1. and to transfer to this account from the funds oik deposit in the Richmond Trust and Saving Company $S3,9 .> 4.04, the two sums aggregating $162,9S4.fi! This constituted a fund for the pay¬ ment of the first dividend ordered. The receivers were directed t6 pay J. i: Tucker, out of any funds In their hands, not appropriated to the payment of dividends, $000 for his services as attorney for the State Cor¬ poration Commission, for instituting and prosecuting the suit. \ payment of $250 to Overton How- ard. commissioner, in full for his ser- vices was directed at the same time bv the court. HOOK ASSKTS OK It A N' l< r.xrr.r.n i.iahimtik* It will be recalled that the report of 'lie commissioner of the court car- rieo a statement of the condition of the bank's affairs, showing a t >ta' ot $!."!*. <»D0. M assets, and $'151,805.39 lia¬ bilities This statement, as the com¬ missioner relates In his report, is based upon the reports made to him by the American Audit Company. He adds to the specifications, ex¬ plaining the Items of the statement: "In addition to the foregoing liabili¬ ties. there are the following claims, or possible demands, which I have not stated as liabilities: Claim of C. W. Throckmorton for professional ser- vices and cash paid out for account of the bank. $2,000; July, 1013. dividends unpaid, schedule No. 2. with deposl- tions of II. '.I. Proctor. $21i»: sundry individuals. $525; total. $2,74 1." A phase of the administering of the defunct bank's affairs b\ the receivers, I which lias been commented upon as un¬ usual. is the fact that the receivers did not follow the usual custom of having legal counsel to advise and di¬ rect them. This was done In the In¬ terest of economy. i'A\ mi-:vr.s to iti-:n:i\ Kits \<;<;itr.<; \tk suo.nnn The receivers. James \V. Cordon and John It. Light foot. Jr.. are both prac¬ ticing attorneys, hence they were able to proceed with their work without tlio assistance of paid lawyers. *1 hey re¬ ceive no fee whatever as lawyers in connection with the receivership, but are paid only for discharging the duties of receivers. The total amount paid to the re- receivers in 1913 was $4,000. Kor their services this year they have re¬ ceived $r,.ooo. \nother feature of the receivership of the Commonwealth Bank out of the ordinary Is noted in the manner in which certain assets were protected. To safeguard certain second mort¬ gages on properties on which the bank had loaned money, authority was given In the court to purchase the first mort¬ gages on these same properties, the risk of loss on th^se second mort¬ gages thus being eliminated. Allege Theft of Kami Produce. Wilson lberson. colored, who claims to be a native of Warwick County, was last night arrested by Patrolman Stock mar, charged with stealing two b-ads of farm products from I.eon Readies, lie is alleged to have taken the wagons and driven off while they were standing on the street The con¬ tents of the wagons were valued at $22. RAID POKER GAME I'ollcc Arrest Alleged (.ainblem In Itlictianaii Street limine. Rallied at the height of an exciting game of poker. Policemen Rertucel, Sweet and Coldsby last night shortly before I o'clock captured live alleged gamblers In ihc rooms of James .1. Cox, 610 Ruchanaii Street, The police¬ men secured $9.50 on the table and a large number of poker chips'. t'ox had secured the_ entire house of einlit rooms, and It is claimed by the police that at times a game has been staged in each of the. rooms. Among those captured In the raid last nluhl were '"ox, A. I). I.ucotd, W 10. Whit¬ low, S. C. Chappcll and ¦' II Woody. CONDEMNED BY PINCHOT \ilmninn IVnlT Power lllll. Ite Sh.th, In Surrender lo lutcrenl*. I Special to The Times -1'ispatch Washington. July 25. . Clifford I'in- chol. as president of the National «"onservation Association, to-day is- suet I a statement bitterly condemning- ihe Vdamson water power bill, which has been Indorsed by the President and is now pending in the House It part he -inid: "Kvery friend of conservation will receive with keen disappointment the recent announcements from the White- llpnse that tire administration indorses the A damson dam bill in its amended form. '"j his is it n tin fort una to and needless surrender to Ihc power interests on the threshold Of victory for the people. It .s a dire. I reversal of the conversation policy which both President Roosevelt and President Taft supported and act - cd upon. The Adamson bill is a direct rebuff to the many patriotic nien and women, who for the last decade have fought tho water power grabbers." ^V!SMWWU//iU\\\XC!:W/////A\\\\V^\\\W\WA\\VVV\^ I $16.00 For Suits Worth Up to $28 ^ Last week o f-th is Special Sale Begins 5 I o-morrQw morning. Good assortment of £ patterns and sizes. \ Gans-Rady Company CONNECTICUT PART* . STOPS OVER IN RICHMOND Hibernian* Returning From Hie Nor¬ folk Convention Tell «>f Speeches. DISCI'S* IIOMK- ItlT.K ISSL'F No Indication of Business Depression in North Carolina, Says Alphone- sus Cobb, Well-Known Hanker or Durham. "Caid m;l!e falthcV exclaimed Clerk i Charlie McCarthy, of Murphy's Mote', as thirty-nine delegates freph from the I annual National Conevntlon ot' the An- cier.t Order of Hibernians, which closed with yesterday's sessions In Norfolk. trooped into, the lobl>> l' .a late hour i vesteiday afternoon. "Cald mille falthe!'' as translated by Colonel Edward T. Lyons, chief of staff of ftoveinor Simeon 10. Baldwin, of iConnecticut, is the Caelio for a hun- 1 fired thousand welcomes." The party favored by McCarthy with 'the liish salute formed a majority of Mie Connecticut delegation. After at¬ tending the sessions of the convention, they arranged their itinerary for the [ homeward trip to include a sojourn in ! Richmond, so that they might see the j famous Sacred Heart Cathedral and the many points of historical interest in and around the capital of the old Confederacy. ! The Hibernians will attend mass this morning in the cathedral, and later pay their respects to Bishop Dennis J. O'Conneli. \oT.\ni.rc siM-: ikeh5 AT \nitrtll.K (.O.VVH.M'IOV I "The Norfolk convention." said Dan- icl !.'. Itenn, president of the Hart- ford County organization of the An- ! dent Order of Hibernians, "was one of the wos' successful In the history of the order in the United States. Apart . from the important business matters upon which action was taken by the. convention, the most notable feature I of the national gathering this year was the visit of three famous advocates of Irish home rule to the convention hall These distinguished visitors were: Sir Roger Casement, of Dublin. Ireland: Hon. Patrick ,1. Kgan, former minister to Chile, and the sil\ei tongued Bourke Cock ran, of New \orlc. The famous trio addressed the Hibern¬ ians In convention last Kriday morn¬ ing. Sir Roger Casement Is not a (Catholic, and his interest was all the more appreciated, in view of.the fact that he was addressing, a body com- posed wholly of Cutholica. Sir Rogei I is. however, an ardent supporter of home rule for, Ireland. IJe is one of the leaders in" the home rule movement." I,A IttiK I»|.y.lO«4ATION m:III-; KItOM CO.WECTICI T The Connecticut delegation will be I taken In tow to-day by olllcers and members of the two divisions of the Ancient Order of Hibernians in Rich- mond and accorded the fraternal cour- ! tesles during their stay in the city. Most of the party of visitors will de- | part for their homes this evening. The Connecticut delegation brought to Richmond the banners bearing the name of their State, which had been used in the convention ball to desig¬ nate their location. They likewise oar- | rind ill triumph several banners bear¬ ing tiie name of Virginia, captured in the hall from the Virginia delegation ;. i the closing session. In the party of visiting Hibernians i are the following, the women named I being delegates to the Ladies' Auxil¬ iary of the Ancient Order of Hibern¬ ians: . , Miss Elizabeth Purcell, Meridcn; Miss Mac McDonald. Torrington; Mrs. t Ma\ A Flncgari and Miss .losephine 1 lowdall. Hartford; Mrs. I'orgpr. Now Britain' Miss Mary J. Shovloy. Dan- i bury; Miss Nellie J. Turley, Hartford; I Miss Margaret J. Dowries, flat"tforvl. Miss Annie Hundley. Now London: Miss Margaret Murnane, Portland; Daniel l-\ Renn, South Manchester. James .1 Kinnegan, Norwich; Thomas !.'. Molloy, Ansonla: .lolm W Quhui, Torrlngton; John S. McCarthy. New Havon; Colonel. Edward T. Lyons, Hartford: William T. May. New Lon- don: A. W.-Connaty, Danbury; John l*. Leency. New Britain; J. W. Hart. Burns Bluff; Clarence A. t'lnrk, Bridge- port. , . The Ancient Order of Hibernians is t tie largest I fish-Catholic society in the world. It has a total membership of ever ..'00,(100. It is also the oldest organisation of its kind, religious- patriotic. having been founded In Ire- I-mil iu I513. The first branch of the Hibernians established in American ob-| mined its charter from the parent body in isr.»i. N(» IM)I( ATION OF III S1NKSS l>l*.PHKSMON "There is no indication of business depression in any of the principal ,-itirs of North Carolina. Financial and business conditions generallv in 'he Sl'ito lin vo not been so hht isfactoi \ in manv vears. The old North State is making rapid and substantial a« - vanees" So spoke Alphonesus < obb. banker and business man. of Durham. S <. at Murphy's hotel yesterday. Mr Cobb has been for some years one of Hie pilnclpal f.rctors In the upbuilding of the commercial, industrial and finan¬ cial interests of liis home city. He protests that Durham as a substantia! oily With firm foundations of wealth and wholesome social conditions, is . surpassed by no other city of its si/.e in the Southern country. The Durham j banker U a brother of Lawrence Cobb, j of C.inter Park. Ho in in Richmond on :i vacation trip, nnd will remain here some days as the guest of his brother, Report* Attempted llolil-t |>. " According to a report made to the police luff night. Will am Jones, col¬ ored attempted to bold up Maishall : Morris a short distance from t o- Seven fines car station a few minutes attci 7 o'clock last night Morris told tho police that Jones hit him »n the head with a. brick. He was not badly hurt. Wiley Itua Illood l*ol«on. Detective Sergeant John Wiley be- I lieves tliat there is'a Jinx at Buckroei Beach, which, keeps special watch over liim while he Is attempting to sport in the waves of that place. After be- nig nearly drowned there last week. the detective again wont to tlio beach on Thursday. This time he cut his toe while ill the water, and it soon de¬ veloped into blood poisoning. He has returned to Richmond, and 'is under the care of the Police Department surgeon. It is thought that the sergount will be forced to spend the greater portion of his vacation in bed as a result of the cut. He was reported as doing well last nlglit. V ¦i Money The write* was (old of a workingman who recently banked $900 the savings of five years, lie had kept the money hidden away in a cigar-box in his room' Think of the risk he took of P"I RIO.of TM I4]FT! Then. too. figure the inter¬ est he LOST. If he had started in this big. national bank, laying aside about $15 each month, the interest alone would have amounted to $71.57.or almost,as much as he was able to save in six months. Why not let us safeguard your funds? Join our thou¬ sands of depositors. I'ring in what you hav«- and we'll gladly open an account, an 1 make your money "work ff>r you." "Sufi'st for Savings." I 1411 Knst >1 iiiii Street. Merchants NA.TlQ>>JAL: BANK--. EDWARD M. BELL DIES FROM FRACTURED SKULL Home llri'iimc") l-'rlijli tenod nt Hit mien r mill IIII ii m \wnj.l-'uueriil Taken I'lnee 'I'o->1 urrnn \ ftcrnoim. The funeral of 1-Mward it. tlcll. of 'the Arm of Helt-Hrown llniilwiu'r Com- puny, with stores at 1*507 West Hroad Street and 3907 Williamsburg Avnnuf, who died in the Stuart Cireb- Hospital I early yesterday morning from Injuries . received in a runaway accident, will ! take place from Denny Street Metho- (dlst Church to-morrow afternoon at :t o'clock. Mr. Hell suffered a fr;ielure<l skull when he was thrown from his buggy Krldav afternoon. Mis horso became frightened at a handcat near a railroad j crossing In Kulton alid dashe'l down the street until it ran into the curbing and the buggy upset. Mr. Bell's skull was fractured by the fall to the street, and he never regained consciousness. lie was one of the loading members of the Kenny Street Methodist Church. I and was well known throughout the iltj. lie was the Sunday school super- iutendcul, and was Stewart. of the church for some years, and was also prominent in fraternal circles, holding memberships in the Ito.val Arcanum. Patriotic Sons and tin- Junior order of Atnerlcan Media nicy. Mr. Hell was forty'-three years old, and was a native of Surry County. Ills mother, two brothers.Carter ami John !--and three sisters.Miss Hazel Hell, Mrs. ICtnily llunnicuit and Mrs. Jennie Harlow.stilt live in that county. Mr. Hell had been In business here about thirteen years, llis wife was formerly Miss Kdith Dohertv. AFTER ORGAN GRINDERS ,\e»* I'ollcr Order I'lirhiiln I'laylng \fler !. tlVliieU nt Night. [ Another step against organ grinder? j was taken yesterday, when Chiof '.-f Police Werner issued orders to the force to stop the playing of the organs after !. o'clock at night. They will not be allowed to begin playing until after f> o'clock in the morning here- a fter. The order is the rrsult of several complaints which have heen made in resident* of the residential districts, who say they are disturbed b\ the organs. The grinders were forced to dispense with their monkeys several months agn on complaint of the So¬ ciety for the Prevention of Crueltx to Animals. Pollock on V acntloii. Captain George pollock, secretary of tlu> Police I >epa rt nient, has Kane Into camp at Huckroc Heach with his fainilv During his furlough the assistant chief will live the simple life and endeavor to capture the few fish remaining in the'briny deep since the return to Rich¬ mond of Detect i ve-Sergeant ''hat lie \t kitison. The detective alleges he I'aiiclil the greater portion of the srhooli which had been sporting in the vi¬ cinity of the resort. CONDITION IMPROVED Pliiilciiiitn llellevr Hoy Struck l»y Itave- linll IIiin dinner for Itecovery. t'onslderable improvement, was noted in the condition of John T. West, Jr., the Chesapeake and Ohio clerk who was struck in the head, by a pitched ball last Monday during a baseball game, and who has been hovering be¬ tween life and death at St. lOllzabetli's Hospital since that time. The report was given out by physicians who have heen attending the young man and they now believe that he lias a good chance for recovery. West's skull was fractured by the blow, hut after a few minutes unconsciousness lie recovered ami was able to continue tho game. H was not until the. following morning pint he again lapsed into unconscious¬ ness. and was taken to the hospital, where an operation was performed. the- .- v^v--y-r SAVINGS BANK < ^RICfiMONDi. " 1117E.MAIN ST.;-: .'... Neglect of saving timing the productive period means want In old age. Hoed the warning and open an account with us. * FEDERAL-RESEPVE-SYSTEM POSTAL-SAVINGS vDEPOSlTOkY

and Gans-Rady Companychroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85038615/1914-07-26/ed-1/seq-17.pdf · local Men Hold 71 Per Cent Stock In IHk Manufacturing Enterprise. of |I.\S I'OUU IMtlVATIC

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Page 1: and Gans-Rady Companychroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85038615/1914-07-26/ed-1/seq-17.pdf · local Men Hold 71 Per Cent Stock In IHk Manufacturing Enterprise. of |I.\S I'OUU IMtlVATIC

local Men Hold 71 Per CentStock In IHk Manufacturing

Enterprise.

of

|I.\S I'OUU IMtlVATIC SIDINGS

|urge$t linking Powder Factory inAiiiericu Sends Out Product inCurload Lots.Gives ICmplo> iiieutto Many Skilled Workmen.

Of upecinl ii .orust lo the businessJ-orld of lUchmond Is tin: announce-lent authorised yesterday by I'resi-ent ISdwin C. L,aird, of the Soutlicni(anufacturing Company, that two-llrds of the capital stock of that coni-aiy was recently acquired by a syn-icate coinposid of James O. Winstoned < Thomas S. Winston, of the lirinf Wirtston \ Co.. Kichmond; Kdwin C.alrd. president of the Southern Manu-icturlng Company, and .lules Brcu-latid, of New York City, a business as-iciatc of James <». and Thomas S. Win-on.General interest attaches to the an-

|ouncement. th<* Southern M auu factor -

g Company being one of this city'sreatost and most successful manii-icturli.g concerns, because of the fact»at 71 per cent of liie capital stockf the largest baking powder plant innierlea, with by far the largest out-ut In th<- country, Is owned by 1'Clclt-qnd business men\Olt M Ot > F \< roll \ »1 \ s

rot It I'HIVATK Nl 1)1 \<»SThe big twin factories in South Iti«-h-ond, where "Good Luck" is made for

|ie millions, have been pronounced theost modern and best equipped In theorld. N'n less than I H.000 squareliet of floor space is given to the manu-

IA:ture and stoiage of this Itlchmond.oduct. The biK manufacturing plantserved by four private railroad sid-

J gs. affording facilities foi loading amireloading twenty carloads of materialspfl finished product hi one timeAn intelligent Idea of the immensitythe . i-ej'l l.uck Baking I'owder plant

|id its importance as an lndustr> tna\gathered from the fact that there

ere sold and shipped from th'- twin.ctorles during the first H'tern days oftne lr.*> carloads, or over r».r>O0.f>0 poundsbaking powder. Had this enormous

itpot been loaded on a single tialn ofeight < ars the train would have incas-.ed in length considerably more thanmile. Kvery ounce of the bakingiwdar was handled with the sametre and skill given by an expertlarruaclst lo the compounding of alyslcian's prescription. This pun<--iious care and exactness precluded theiBslbillty of mistakes, while Insuringiquallty and composition that are jit-let.Although Richmond's great baklri;

|»wdrr industry has been developed toproportions of a world-beater mi

Iimparatively few .. enri, «.»ood hurk. Ins have traversed practically allthe railroad tracks In tne United

lates The tlood l.uck train is a faItllar sight in every State of theanion; Incidentally, these trains havellvertised Itlchmond the length andeadth of the countrx

. FAVOR STRAIGHT ROAD|enrlco S ti p r r v I * o r * in I nnntderChauiira In \ r rr Msrkrl IIIbIi" nj.One Important matter which will beinsidercd at the next myelinic of theoard of Supervisors of Henrico Coun-7 will be the proposal to shorten andake stralghter the rout" of the Newarket public road to rne'-t with thedarles City Koadi -The supervisorsaye already 1-r th< contract for

] raightcniiig ih« road, subject to theyjuirf meet of property, and while the

J at*- Highway Commission has re-Itsrd to contribute, any more money tolie roid as now Ih.J out It has indi-|iteu a'willingness to altl in the lm-|*ov. toent of the road when It is1ra ght' nedlTb- Malvern Hill Road . «< prartical-tho onl> available thoroughfare he¬lvecn Henrico County and Charleshich can be i onvenlently used.Irtc county has signified a willingnessgive the property now occupied by

p ma-l for propertj to be used iniralghtening H out. Jt la stated thatil.v three-quarters of an a<-re l«;edcd

|)R0WNED WHILE SWIMMINGA. Vile* l)len nt I'nnitinkri Indianttrner> n (Ion, Near White House.Funeral services over the remains ofA Mib-s. I wenty-two vears old. who

as drowned Friday afternoon whilerimming in a stream with com-nlons ti^ar White House. Pamunkevdian reservation, were conducted ato'clock ye-terday afternoon fromimunke\ Baptist Church. IntermentMowed in the church burying ground,r. Miles is survived by four brothersid one sister. He was popular in thernmutiity in which be lived, and hadwide circle of friends

Fined flOil for Carry-lnsc INntol.Ijohn Robinson, colored, arrested bylitrolmen Sweet and Kertucci. chargedlull carrying a concealed revolver,Its yesterday assessed the usiihI $100'd cOSt£ lv^ .lustlee Crutchfleld.

I twined it I (in tor I «ln»i \utoinolille.Ttobert Jackson, who was arrested onwarrant charging him with using JJ Oibboney's automobile without the

Insent of the owner, was yesterdayed 1100 and costs in the Police Court.Convicted of A«»nult.

IMarion M«."f»ready and Hampton Red-rd. arrested on a warrant chargingem with assaulting and heating A.Winger, were yesterday fined HO andsts .each by Justice Crutchfleld in|e Police Court.

ICnrljlf Spencer tioes to .Inll.Carlyl Spencer, colored, was convictedthe theft of a $2.1 suii of clothes5ni William imke in the I'olice Courtsterdny and sentenced to sixty daysJail The. charge against liim of jisling a $«Hi trombone from Wallace>lmes was continued until .lul\ 23.

Kmployed (ilrt t'nder Fourteen.J. I-. Williams, of the P. II. Mayo A-.other brnnch of the American To-cco Company, was fined J25 and costsJustice Crutchfleld in the Pollct¦urt.yesterday on a charge of know-gly employing t.ucv Oliver, a child ofIs than fourteen years of xtge. In the.tiacco factory. The charges wereeferred against Williams by an agenttho State Bureau of T,abor.

DVERN0R ISSUES ORDERSOVER LONG DISTANCE

>t Weather at <;i»rdonnvlllc CausesPeremptory Instruction* «o Secre-tarr Fortrard to Clone Odlee."Tel) gehbibble," quoth Alexanderrward yesterday afternoon at Ilock, when Governor Henry C. Stuart3ered him out of tiie Governor's ofllce.Forward stood not upon the ordergoing, but went. He retired witheat rapidity. "Ich gehbibble," henested as he closcd the door behindn.3overnor Stuart was in Gordonsvllle.e telephone hell in the executive of-0 Jingled, and the Governor's private.retary answered the call.'That you. Forward," came the voicothe Governor over tho wire.Tea, sir. This is Forward, Gover-r."'.Is the weather pretty warm down»re?"'Not pretty, Ciovernor, but warm.ry warm, sir."'Then pet out of that oflicc. Oropur work. Get out and lake a half-liday. Get out in the air. Don't2nd your Saturday half-holidayiped up In that ofllce. Get out. Dou understand?"'Yes, sir. Anything more, Gover-r?"'I believe that's all. Gcod bye."

IIt'liesl of Silver I'lOfutrd .!. II.

Will on Oct asion of HisItet iriiiK*

DINNK'K AT Itl('HMOM) HOTEL

Well-Known Railroad M»ii Was Ke-rciitly Succeeded b.v It. S. Marshallas Seaboard Superintendent forTills Division..Many Speeches.

.1. II. WITT.

Willi feasting and oratory. th» »m-

ployes cf the Virginia Division of theSeaboard Air Line Railway paiil trl-but** last night to the popularity ofthelt former superintendent, J. H.Witt, who tecently retired an'! was

succeeded by R. P Marshall Duringthe festivities Mr. Witt was presentedwith a chest of silverware, the gift

'of his old associates in the service ofthe Seaboard.The testimonial banquet and pre*

sentation we«e held in a private tllnlng-rumi at the Motel Richmond. Thetables had been set in the (lining halladjoining the roof garden of the l.o-tel. but the approach of the thunder¬storm that swept o\er the city at 10o'clock drov* the dining partj to theroom adjoining the rathskellar. T A..Norrls presided as toastma ster. Al-most every man in the party was

'called upon for a speech and respond¬ed. Compliments were showered upont).»> guest of honor, who sat with Mrs.Witt nnd Mrs. i» W. Brown, at thehead of the fes'al board with the toast-ma si'-:

jn\MisoMi; f iikst orSIl.VKIt IS IMtESKNTRIJ

Near the close of the banquet, thechest of silverware was produced and

'it was presented, with a graoefully-wnrded speech, by C. W. Morris. Mr.Witt, accepting the gift, made a feli¬citous response, expressing his grate¬ful appreciation of the handsome pres¬ent and the Kindly sentiments express¬ed by the many speakers who had pre-!ceded him. The chest containing thesilver plate was engraved with theInscription. "Presented to J. H. Wittb> Kmployes of the Virginia Division,Seaboard Air I.lne Hallway, 19H.

At the tables were the follow ing.George Masten. T. A. Xorrls. L. T.

'Terrell. I. T Foster. Barton Smith, W.; Q. Joel, R II. Ilclnilntoler, HowardSmith. ,t. "11 Adams, W. A. Williams.L. K. Stockwell, 11. R. Phlnney, R. C.Walking. W. R. Cook, R. w. Roddcll,K. O. KowIkes. R. M. Baldwin, W. K.Rodwell, L. R. Gouler, II. 1 >. Uar-bam. <*. Talley, W. G. Rates, V. 1.Cherry, .1 I'. Lanier, 11. C. Morse. B.11 Stamper. A. P. Johnson. W. I..Stanley H Langton and R. S. Mar¬shall, Mrs. O. W. Brown and Mr. andMrs. J. II Witt.

AUTOMOBILE BURNEDHlg Truck of llic t'orlrr I'oinpnn.T I»e-

Klriivril Wllh l.arugc.Ki re. originating about the large au-

tomobile truck of the Corley I'ompanyin the trarago I it the rear of PresidentJohn G. Corleys" home, t»1 I West GraceStreet, yesterday completely destroyedthe truck, the garage and the garagenext door on the property of Rev. J.1 Bradford, pastor of Park Place Meth¬odist Church. The truck was. valuedat 14.000. while It Is estimated that thebuilding." were worth In the neighbor-hood of S?..000. Both were being usedh\ the Corley Company, but only oneof the three machines was in the build-ings at the time of the (Ire. The exactorigin of the blaze is unknown. ThoFire Department Is said to ha\e ex-perlenced soino difficulty in (retting[water from the Franklin Street ma'ns.nnd it appeared for a time that theconflagration would spread to the res¬idences. This was prevented, however.

Shots I'I red l-'rom tar Wlndorr.Shots tired from the window of aHighland Park car by 15. Smith, a

passenger, created considerable dis¬turbance yesterday afternoon and oc¬casioned the arrest of the venturesomemarksman Smith was turned over tothe city police by street railway em¬ployes. and later was remanded to theHenrico County Jail to await trial.Smith will be given a hearing to-mor¬row morning at 11 o'clock before Jus¬tice of the Peace H. S. Sunday on acharge of disorderly conduct.

BAND CONCERT PROGRAMMade I p of \umhern Requested by

Music I.overs.The seventh week of park concerts

will be Inaugurated by ProfessorKessnicli to-morrow night with a con-cert at Chimborazo Park. Tho pro-gram this week is made up of numbersselected from a vast quantity of re-quests which Professor Kessnicli hasreceived during the season. He will |make up a similar program next week. |in order to give every one who hassuggested "pieces" what they wish"The music is for the benefit ot the

people," said Professor Kessnicli lastnight, "and it is the desire of the bandto give the people what they ask for."The program follows: March. "Gol-

den Potlache" (Gruwald): overture,"Piqi Dame" (Suppe); medley, "Port,ular One-Steps": intermezzo, "Mermaidof the Nile" (Hein); waltz hesitation,"Avec Moi" (Luzerno); selection. "ThePink Lady" fCaryll): scene from "DesHuguenots la Benediction ties Polg-nards" (Meyerbeer); fantasia. "A Xlglitin Berlin" (Ifartman); national fan¬tasia. variations for all Instruments(Dalby); "Dixie" and "Star SpangledBanner."Tho band will play at the parks as

follows:Monday. Chimborazo: Tuesday, Riv-

erside: Wednesday. Capitol Square;Thursday. Washington Square; Frldav.Jefferson Park; Saturday, WilliamP.yrd Park.

Samuel Cohen Improving.Samuel Cohen, who was operated onat St. Kllzabcth's Hospital Friday, waslast night reported as Improving rapid¬ly. He Is expected to be able to leavethe hospital In a short while.

.Mi*s Klin Jacobs Presents Mile*Goodman as Her

Husband.

MAItRIEI) IX NOHTH CAKOIJNA

Now on Honeymoon In North, AfterVialtlng Friends Here and Notify*iiiK Parents of Sudden Wedding.Both Parties Widely Known.

Great was the astonishment ofAdolph Jacobs, of 310 East Clay Stteet.a member of the firm of X. I*. JacobsA Son, when his pretty cousin. Etta,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Krank Jacobs,of Norfolk, appeared before 111 in lastFriday, leading by the liand MilesGoodman, n young Norfolk real estatedealer, and presenting him as her hus¬band."Do you mean to «*y you are mar¬

ried'.'" Mr. Jacob gasped, gazing blank¬ly at the laughing young couple."Exactly," replied Mr. Goodman.

"We were married In North Carolina,and are on our honeymoon trip. Voumay tell the folks in Norfolk, if > o'llike, but they know it already. "»Veatv leaving for a tour of Northerncities, and will he at home to ourfriends and relatives in a week ort wo."Gradually Mr. Jacobs drew from flie

young couple the story of the weeing.Frank Jacobs, fathei of Hie bride, issaid to be one of the wealthiest citi¬zens of Norfolk. Me was on a busi¬ness trip in the West last wck, andMrs. Jacobs was confined to her homeby illness, when the pretty brunettedaughter, to whom young Goodman hadbeen long paying court, decided to in-dulcc her romantic fancy, and sent amessenger for Mr. Goodman.HAD BGEM SECIUCTI.Y

BNUAUBD SOME TIMEThey had been secretly engaged for

some time. Mr. Goodman needed noth¬ing more than the suggestion. Heplanned the elopement forthwith, tak¬ing no chance on a possible changeof mind, which he recognized as a femi-nine privilege. He rushed ecstatically(from the home of his sweetheart.packed his trunk and satchel, telephonedto his office that important businesswas calling him out of town, thenrushed a baggage transfer wagon tothe Jacobs residence, where the pros¬pective bridegroom was making hastypreparations for her departure.Cousin Adolpii Jacobs did not recover

from his surprise until after the"loners, who paid him the fleeing call,had left Richmond on their Northerntour. Then he remembered that he hadforgotten to get from the coup!* thename of the North Carolina townchosen by them as their Gretna Green.

f'ther relatives of the bride In Rich-mond are Mrs. S. K. Thisohler and Mrs.M. 1. Schloss, of 207 .South FourthStreet. The newly-wed Mrs. Goodman

jis eighteen years old, decidedly prettyand accomplished as a singer andpianist. She :s prominent and popularamong the younger set of the Ghentj Club. Norfolk.

HAVE NARROW ESCAPEAutomobile Huns Away on Mnlo Street

With Tn o Smnll llojrs.An automobile, owned by E. II

Gunst, "COS Monument Avenue, andJ containing little Richard Gunst andj Charles Millhiaer, ran riot down MainStreet for a couple of blocks yester¬day. and was not brought to a stand¬still until it had crashed into anothercar at Eighth and Main Streets anddriven that ear into a third. The twoboys were not injured, but each of thecars was more less damaged.

E. H Gunst with his chauffeur. Clar-cnce Kelly, had stopped in a store be¬tween Sixth anil Seventh Streets, topurchase tires, leaving the boys in themachine. One of them, in fingering thebrakes. loosened them, and the cat-started away. Richard Gunst managedto keep it in the centre of the streetuntil the car reached Eighth wherethe crash occured.

COAL SHIPMENTS INCREASEt lie»apenke anjl Ohio Riillna.T lioiuca

Coniparntlve Statement for May.o, D James, -auditor of freighttraffic. has just announced the ship¬ments of coal and coke over the Chesa¬peake and >>hio Railway for the monthof May. The statement shows that thetonnage for the month was greaterthan the corresponding month of 1913.mid that the tonnage for the first livemonths of this year was greater thanthe first five months of lust year. Thestatement follows:May shipments. IMS: Tidewater for¬

eign coal. 4J.2S7: tidewater coastwisecoal. 255.313: other domestic coal. !.-»lcn coal. 40,395: Tidewater coastwise524.101 total. 1.S22.2S1.May shipments, 1914: Tidewater for¬eign 'coal. 40,395: Tidewater coastwise

coal. 243.714: other domestic coal, 1,-16S.900; total. 1.403.OOP.

THE WEATHERI'orrcaats Virginia.Partly cloudySunday and Mondays not much changeIn temperature.North Carolina.-tienerally fair Sun¬

day and Monday.

Special l.ocal l)ntn for Yesterday.1? noon temperature 9.^I*. M. temperature 97

Maximum temperature up to Sl\ M 9S

Minimum temperature up to SP. M 74

Mean temperature SfiNormal temperature SExcess in temperature 6Doflciencv in temperature, sinceMarch I 156

Accumulated deficiency in tempera¬ture since January 1 175

Oeficiencv in rainfall since March1

'

.'-.12Accumulated deficiency in rainfall

since January l 4.32l.ocal Observation S P. M. Yesterday.Temperature 75

Humidity S6Wind.direction N.Wind.velocity 8Weather .CloudyRainfall lust twelve hours 03

CONDITIONS IN IMPORTANT CITIES.(At S P. M. Eastern Standard Time.)Place. Tlicr. H. T. 1,. T. Weather.

Asheville S2Atlanta S8Atlantic City.. 72Roston ....... 74Ruffalo 72t algary 74Charleston ... S4Chicago 7SDenver 68Duluth 7 4.Salveston .... S4Hatteras NOHavre X4Jacksonville .. *4Kansas City.. SSLouisville .... 92Montgomery . 90New Orleans.. S2Now York.... 72Norfolk S2Oklahoma .... SSPittsburgh ... SORaleigh 92St. I.ouis 84St. Paul SSSan Francisco, finSavannah .... SfiSpokane SOTampa 7fiWashington .. 82Winnipeg .... 80Wythcvifl® ... 80

SS94

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10<»8290SSSfi90

fiS7 6707 0

;,oS2

r>s74s?sofi4827 6SO

64X2707482SO74r>4S2r.4X 478f.X74

t 'learClear< MoudyP. cloudyClearP. cloudyi 'learClear< Moudyt Moudyt 'learP. cloudyClearP. cloudyClea rP. cloudy«'learP. cloudyP. cloudyCloudyP. cloudyClearClea r< Moudy* 'leart 'lea rP. cloudyClear< Moudy< MoudyP. cloudyClear

MINIATimR AI.MANAC.Jul V 26. 1914.HIGH TIDE:

Sun rises 5:10 Morning 7:11Sun sets 7:22 Evening 7:56

UNKNOWN WHITE MiKILLED BT FAST TRAIN

Skull l-'ractured and Otherwise In¬jured.Hat of Petersburg

Dealer.

POIiICK SKKK HIS IDKVIITY

New Hospital Superintendent Sup¬plies Coroner Willi I'rompt andComplete Report of Accident.ManNever Recovered Consciousness.

An iiiini»*miflc<l white *.ia:» « if si ri:ck| by th" imrthboundSeaboard Air Dine K.\-press at the Washington St rev t crosslmrof the railroad tracks .shot'iD* aft* r*> o'c' ck yesterday inortnnvv. :t-i'l tlieufrcni his injuries a fe.v hiii.u:*-y sifter

« liaii be< li taken to the M -in > lulHospital, in addition n> o'.;i i injuries,ills skull was badly ciushcd, and 11» iavoiding to I'oronei T.i; ! j wa.< suf¬ficient tu havt- caucsd his death.

Dr. Gorman, of the sunbul nice corps,ar.'ved sit tii*: scene of I'.ie accident« short time after it h'td u-'cuvi'td,but the man was unconscious. jn i wasunable to .slate his nam** . tiiu:'f of»11y relatives who might h^v.; Identi-III him. With the exception >t h*;lint, which bore the nsipie 101n«»i uni,of Petersburg. titer*; were no :n. r!»s ofIdentification on the cloth*-*The dead mini wa« apparen Iv about

thirty years old. si nil weighed proba-blv ISO pounds. 11 e ha<i gray e s. lighthiiit and a dark beard. His hat was

| of soft giay. his sho*-s black buttonones, and he wore < blue siiirt witherav trouseisHKIMIHT 1*1(1, >1 l**ri, 1

>i mii: 'i n roi.M i;Repot t of the accident was inside to

the police a few minutes after the in-lured man reached the MemorialHospital, on a special blank preparedby the hospital. This is the tirst in¬stance of such a report in the memoryof detectives locate*! at headquarters,land the superintendent of the hospitalwas roundly praised for his co-opera¬tion with the Police Department. Thereport i* the result of numerous pro¬tests by Coroner Taylor and the Po¬lice Department against the hospitals'practice of covering up reports of ac-

jcidents and deaths which have beenbrought to slieir attention, and to thedesire of the recently-appointed super-intendent to aid the police silong these

j lines. The blank supplied by the'hospital is said to have been completein every detail.

LARGE ATTENDANCEMan* Mrrclionln to lie llovf for

"lletter Acquaintance Week."That the second annual "Itetter Ac¬

quaintance Week-' in Richmond. Au-! trust 10-10. will be largely attendedj is clearly indicated by the numerousacceptance.* to the invitations whichhave been sent out by the Chamber ofI'onimerce. Salesmen traveling through-out the territory served by Richmondwholesale concerns report that muchenthusiasm is being shown by met-'chants who expert to attend the gath-lerlng here next montli.The program of reception and «n-tertslninent of the merchants, whichhas already been made public, is !>e-lieved to be one offering exceptionaladvantages to merchants -'f this b»eal-ity. The refund of railroad faros,which is thoroughly explained tn theInvitations. Is an attractive Induce-

ment to merchants 'o vlsy Richmondduring tiie "Better AcquaintanceWeek.'1

Officer I'j-per Recovered.County Constable G. A. Pyper who1'has been confined to his home. I T07«Jak Street, since July 17. sufferingfrom Injuries received when he was set

upon and severely injured by a mob ofnegroes In Uinter Park, was able toget up yesterday, and will probablyresume his duties as county officer thisweek.Pyper was stabbed and beaten by a

pang of negroes while he was waitingfor a car to take a negro prisoner tojail, whom he had arrested on a ..harfteof disorderly conduct. He had beencalled to a negro dance hall to quella disturbance.

Itrportn King Stolen..Samuel Waddell. of r.41"> Grove Ave-

tiue. yesterday reported to the police

I the theft of a $70 diamond solitairering. Hetcetives were assigned to thecase, but had made no arrests lastnight.

Itlng mill Necklace Stolen.Mrs. 11 \V. Kordham. 2001 WestI Grace Street, yesterday asked the sts-slstan. e of the Police Department inrecovering a $35 diamond ring and aSi necklace stolen within the last few'days from her bureau drawer.

{trunk t'oneeo t rated I.yc.A drink of conccntrntcd lye wouldI probably have proved f:ital to MenMorris. youngster living at 721 Southj Pine Street, yesterday but for thej prompt arrival of Ambulance SurgeonGorman. Although the lad was badlyburned about the mouth. Dr. GormanIs of the opinion that the Injuries willnot prove serious.

J Shrine no* lliilibed llurlnnt Service.The robbery of the shrine box and'the collection box for the poor of St.Peter's Catholic Church, was yesterflavreported to the police. The robherv oc-curred during the services on Krida.vnight. It is thoutrbt that about $.*>was stolen from each box.

< linrire Tlieft of t.lcenae.Charles Cooper and A. 1.. Crift". col¬ored, were arrested yesterday, chariredj vv ith the theft of a city peddler's li-

<.en.se, valued at foo. Patrolmen Gal-Ibraith and Wills made the arrest andI locked their prisoner in 'he Second Pre-| dnet Station until the hearing in I'o-lice Court on Mondnv.t nlted states Circuit Court of \ppcnl«.The United States Circuit Court ofAppeals will hold its .fuly session atRichmond. Court convenes to-morrowat IL' o'clock, .ludges .1. c. Pritchard. |Martin A. Knapp and Charles \ \\'<>odsare expected to he present. The courtwill not hear arguments of cases, buti will enter orders, and probably handdown opinions in some cases.

Overcome b t Ileal.I Overcome by heat. \V. R. Parrish, anemploye of the Mutual Building, was'yesterday quite sick for a time, hutrecovered after receiving treatment atthe. hands of Ambulance Surgeon Gor-man. He was taken to his home. 728! West Cary Street, sine was much im-proved last night.

Alleged Cniutdlng Itesort Itnldcil.Charles Wily, I0t* North RighteenthI Street, was arrested by PatrolmenI Sweet. Campodonicn. Ryan and Her-i'tuccl last night on a charge of oper-1!ating a gambling house at that ad-| dress. He will bo arraigned before.'Justice Crutchfickl In the Police Court!I on Monday.Among the Speeders.

Richard Rlngwald was arrested yes-terday afternoon by Patrolman Butler, JKemper and Reid. charged with ex-,ceeding the speed limit with bis motor-cycle. jII. McD. McCue. colored, was hrousht'into the Second Station a few minutesafter the arrival of Ringwald chargedwith running hir motorcycle recklcss-ly in Gambles Hill Park.

Overcome by Hent.H. A. Krostlck, of 117 North Thirty-fourth Street, was overcome by heat

while working at the Richmond Press,'Governor and Ross Streets, yesterday,(and for a time was In a precariouscondition, lie was treated by Dr. Gor-ma.n of the ambulance corps, and soonrevived.

Hit by I'nknnvvn Neurit.l.elia Thomas, colored, of 1007 Wll- |Hams Street, was hit in the mouth byit ii unknown negro with si large pieceof glsiss last night, and her lip was

badly split. Dr. Gorman, of the ambu¬lance corps, who treated her, said thatthe cut was a severe one, and that itextended into the uum.

Depositors in Dcfum-i InstitutionUerpivc l-'irst Payment of

-."» I 'it ('cut.

KKf'KlVKKS AUK PAID $10,000

Court Authorizes Purchitse of First.Mot'tpiRCS to Protect Assets ofHunk.Kceeivers Serve us Attor¬neys Without K\tru I'uy.

There is rvjolein.; among the »'...">00reditors. large and small. "f the de-

*u i . i t Common wealth Rank JudgeMoncui r. ..r tn.. (Mmtu'i:i > Court, liasiipprovi! the report of CommissionerMviTton Howard, and Issued a decreeauthorizing the receivers .»r 11»bankto distribute a sum equal to -5 Uvl"I'cnt of the claim#The bank's creditors are now re¬

ceiving their tirst checks since thehank was closed, each a quarter por¬tion of th«;lr claim.The decree confirming 'he commis-

-.oner's report, filed .luiy S, It'll, inih»- action of the .State CorporationCommission vs. she CommonwealthHunk. Incorporate!. «' r ' the re¬ceivers i»f til-- bank to pay to caciiof the creditors <as set on' in sched-nles i to 11. In< luslve, and In sched¬ule 13 and 14. tiled with the report ofCommissioner Howard! a sum equalto 25 per of the amount of theirrespective claims, as shown in 'hes. liedoles specified.rot h i \ i t noit i/.i:s

I It A Nsl- I '.lt OK I 't \I)SKor the purpose of paylnji the cred-

it'ir^, the- recelvi rs were authorized towithdraw from funds to their creditas receivers, on deposit in the Amerl-I can National Hank, $79,000. and to de¬posit the amount in the RichmondTrust and .Savings Company, desig¬nated dividend account No. 1. and totransfer to this account from thefunds oik deposit in the RichmondTrust and Saving Company $S3,9 .> 4.04,the two sums aggregating $162,9S4.fi!This constituted a fund for the pay¬ment of the first dividend ordered.The receivers were directed t6 pay

J. i: Tucker, out of any funds Intheir hands, not appropriated to thepayment of dividends, $000 for hisservices as attorney for the State Cor¬poration Commission, for institutingand prosecuting the suit.

\ payment of $250 to Overton How-ard. commissioner, in full for his ser-vices was directed at the same timebv the court.HOOK ASSKTS OK ItA N' l<

r.xrr.r.n i.iahimtik*It will be recalled that the report

of 'lie commissioner of the court car-rieo a statement of the condition ofthe bank's affairs, showing a t >ta' ot$!."!*. <»D0. M assets, and $'151,805.39 lia¬bilities This statement, as the com¬missioner relates In his report, isbased upon the reports made to him bythe American Audit Company.He adds to the specifications, ex¬

plaining the Items of the statement:"In addition to the foregoing liabili¬

ties. there are the following claims, or

possible demands, which I have notstated as liabilities: Claim of C. W.Throckmorton for professional ser-vices and cash paid out for account ofthe bank. $2,000; July, 1013. dividendsunpaid, schedule No. 2. with deposl-tions of II. '.I. Proctor. $21i»: sundryindividuals. $525; total. $2,74 1."

A phase of the administering of thedefunct bank's affairs b\ the receivers,

I which lias been commented upon as un¬usual. is the fact that the receiversdid not follow the usual custom ofhaving legal counsel to advise and di¬rect them. This was done In the In¬terest of economy.i'A\ mi-:vr.s to iti-:n:i\ Kits

\<;<;itr.<; \tk suo.nnnThe receivers. James \V. Cordon and

John It. Light foot. Jr.. are both prac¬ticing attorneys, hence they were ableto proceed with their work without tlioassistance of paid lawyers. *1 hey re¬ceive no fee whatever as lawyers inconnection with the receivership, butare paid only for discharging the dutiesof receivers.The total amount paid to the re-

receivers in 1913 was $4,000. Kortheir services this year they have re¬ceived $r,.ooo.

\nother feature of the receivershipof the Commonwealth Bank out of theordinary Is noted in the manner inwhich certain assets were protected.To safeguard certain second mort¬gages on properties on which the bankhad loaned money, authority was givenIn the court to purchase the first mort¬gages on these same properties, therisk of loss on th^se second mort¬gages thus being eliminated.

Allege Theft of Kami Produce.Wilson lberson. colored, who claims

to be a native of Warwick County,was last night arrested by PatrolmanStock mar, charged with stealing twob-ads of farm products from I.eonReadies, lie is alleged to have takenthe wagons and driven off while theywere standing on the street The con¬tents of the wagons were valued at$22.

RAID POKER GAMEI'ollcc Arrest Alleged (.ainblem In

Itlictianaii Street limine.Rallied at the height of an exciting

game of poker. Policemen Rertucel,Sweet and Coldsby last night shortlybefore I o'clock captured live allegedgamblers In ihc rooms of James .1.Cox, 610 Ruchanaii Street, The police¬men secured $9.50 on the table and alarge number of poker chips'.

t'ox had secured the_ entire house ofeinlit rooms, and It is claimed by thepolice that at times a game has beenstaged in each of the. rooms. Amongthose captured In the raid last nluhlwere '"ox, A. I). I.ucotd, W 10. Whit¬low, S. C. Chappcll and ¦' II Woody.

CONDEMNED BY PINCHOT\ilmninn IVnlT Power lllll. Ite Sh.th,

In Surrender lo lutcrenl*.I Special to The Times -1'ispatchWashington. July 25. .Clifford I'in-

chol. as president of the National«"onservation Association, to-day is-suet I a statement bitterly condemning-ihe Vdamson water power bill, whichhas been Indorsed by the Presidentand is now pending in the House Itpart he -inid:"Kvery friend of conservation will

receive with keen disappointment therecent announcements from the White-llpnse that tire administration indorsesthe A damson dam bill in its amendedform.

'"j his is it n tin fort una to and needlesssurrender to Ihc power interests on thethreshold Of victory for the people. It.s a dire. I reversal of the conversationpolicy which both President Rooseveltand President Taft supported and act -

cd upon. The Adamson bill is a directrebuff to the many patriotic nien andwomen, who for the last decade havefought tho water power grabbers."

^V!SMWWU//iU\\\XC!:W/////A\\\\V^\\\W\WA\\VVV\^

I $16.00 For Suits Worth Up to $28^ Last week of-th is Special Sale Begins5 I o-morrQw morning. Good assortment of£ patterns and sizes.

\ Gans-Rady CompanyCONNECTICUT PART*

.

STOPS OVER IN RICHMONDHibernian* Returning From Hie Nor¬

folk Convention Tell «>fSpeeches.

DISCI'S* IIOMK- ItlT.K ISSL'F

No Indication of Business Depressionin North Carolina, Says Alphone-sus Cobb, Well-Known Hanker orDurham.

"Caid m;l!e falthcV exclaimed Clerki Charlie McCarthy, of Murphy's Mote',as thirty-nine delegates freph from theI annual National Conevntlon ot' the An-cier.t Order of Hibernians, which closedwith yesterday's sessions In Norfolk.trooped into, the lobl>> l' .a late hour

i vesteiday afternoon."Cald mille falthe!'' as translated byColonel Edward T. Lyons, chief of staff

of ftoveinor Simeon 10. Baldwin, ofiConnecticut, is the Caelio for a hun-1 fired thousand welcomes."The party favored by McCarthy with

'the liish salute formed a majority ofMie Connecticut delegation. After at¬tending the sessions of the convention,they arranged their itinerary for the[ homeward trip to include a sojourn in! Richmond, so that they might see thej famous Sacred Heart Cathedral andthe many points of historical interestin and around the capital of the oldConfederacy.! The Hibernians will attend mass thismorning in the cathedral, and laterpay their respects to Bishop Dennis J.O'Conneli.\oT.\ni.rc siM-: ikeh5

AT \nitrtll.K (.O.VVH.M'IOVI "The Norfolk convention." said Dan-icl !.'. Itenn, president of the Hart-ford County organization of the An-! dent Order of Hibernians, "was one ofthe wos' successful In the history ofthe order in the United States. Apart

. from the important business mattersupon which action was taken by the.convention, the most notable featureI of the national gathering this year wasthe visit of three famous advocatesof Irish home rule to the conventionhall These distinguished visitorswere: Sir Roger Casement, of Dublin.Ireland: Hon. Patrick ,1. Kgan, formerminister to Chile, and the sil\eitongued Bourke Cock ran, of New \orlc.The famous trio addressed the Hibern¬ians In convention last Kriday morn¬ing. Sir Roger Casement Is not a(Catholic, and his interest was all themore appreciated, in view of.the factthat he was addressing, a body com-posed wholly of Cutholica. Sir RogeiI is. however, an ardent supporter ofhome rule for, Ireland. IJe is one of theleaders in" the home rule movement."I,A IttiK I»|.y.lO«4ATION

m:III-; KItOM CO.WECTICI TThe Connecticut delegation will beI taken In tow to-day by olllcers and

members of the two divisions of theAncient Order of Hibernians in Rich-mond and accorded the fraternal cour-! tesles during their stay in the city.Most of the party of visitors will de-| part for their homes this evening. TheConnecticut delegation brought toRichmond the banners bearing thename of their State, which had beenused in the convention ball to desig¬nate their location. They likewise oar-

| rind ill triumph several banners bear¬ing tiie name of Virginia, captured inthe hall from the Virginia delegation;. i the closing session.

In the party of visiting Hiberniansi are the following, the women namedI being delegates to the Ladies' Auxil¬iary of the Ancient Order of Hibern¬ians:

. ,Miss Elizabeth Purcell, Meridcn;Miss Mac McDonald. Torrington; Mrs.t Ma\ A Flncgari and Miss .losephine1 lowdall. Hartford; Mrs. I'orgpr. NowBritain' Miss Mary J. Shovloy. Dan-i bury; Miss Nellie J. Turley, Hartford;I Miss Margaret J. Dowries, flat"tforvl.Miss Annie Hundley. Now London:Miss Margaret Murnane, Portland;Daniel l-\ Renn, South Manchester.James .1 Kinnegan, Norwich; Thomas!.'. Molloy, Ansonla: .lolm W Quhui,Torrlngton; John S. McCarthy. NewHavon; Colonel. Edward T. Lyons,Hartford: William T. May. New Lon-don: A. W.-Connaty, Danbury; John l*.Leency. New Britain; J. W. Hart.Burns Bluff; Clarence A. t'lnrk, Bridge-port.

, .The Ancient Order of Hibernians ist tie largest I fish-Catholic society inthe world. It has a total membershipof ever ..'00,(100. It is also the oldestorganisation of its kind, religious-patriotic. having been founded In Ire-I-mil iu I513. The first branch of theHibernians established in American ob-|mined its charter from the parent bodyin isr.»i.

N(» IM)I( ATION OFIII S1NKSS l>l*.PHKSMON

"There is no indication of businessdepression in any of the principal,-itirs of North Carolina. Financial andbusiness conditions generallv in 'heSl'ito lin vo not been so hht isfactoi \ inmanv vears. The old North State ismaking rapid and substantial a« -

vanees" So spoke Alphonesus < obb.banker and business man. of Durham.S <. at Murphy's hotel yesterday. MrCobb has been for some years one ofHie pilnclpal f.rctors In the upbuildingof the commercial, industrial and finan¬cial interests of liis home city. Heprotests that Durham as a substantia!oily With firm foundations of wealthand wholesome social conditions, is .

surpassed by no other city of its si/.ein the Southern country. The Durham jbanker U a brother of Lawrence Cobb, jof C.inter Park. Ho in in Richmond on:i vacation trip, nnd will remain heresome days as the guest of his brother,

Report* Attempted llolil-t |>. "

According to a report made to thepolice luff night. Will am Jones, col¬ored attempted to bold up Maishall :Morris a short distance from t o- Sevenfines car station a few minutes attci7 o'clock last night Morris told thopolice that Jones hit him »n the headwith a. brick. He was not badly hurt.

Wiley Itua Illood l*ol«on.Detective Sergeant John Wiley be- Ilieves tliat there is'a Jinx at Buckroei

Beach, which, keeps special watch overliim while he Is attempting to sportin the waves of that place. After be-nig nearly drowned there last week.the detective again wont to tlio beachon Thursday. This time he cut histoe while ill the water, and it soon de¬veloped into blood poisoning. He hasreturned to Richmond, and 'is under thecare of the Police Department surgeon.It is thought that the sergount will beforced to spend the greater portion ofhis vacation in bed as a result of thecut. He was reported as doing welllast nlglit.

V

¦i Money

The write* was (old of aworkingman who recentlybanked $900 the savings offive years, lie had kept themoney hidden away in acigar-box in his room'Think of the risk he tookof P"I RIO.of TM I4]FT!Then. too. figure the inter¬

est he LOST. If he hadstarted in this big. nationalbank, laying aside about $15each month, the interestalone would have amountedto $71.57.or almost,as muchas he was able to save in sixmonths.Why not let us safeguard

your funds? Join our thou¬sands of depositors. I'ringin what you hav«- and we'llgladly open an account, an 1make your money "work ff>ryou."

"Sufi'st for Savings."I 1411 Knst >1 iiiii Street.

MerchantsNA.TlQ>>JAL: BANK--.

EDWARD M. BELL DIESFROM FRACTURED SKULL

Home llri'iimc") l-'rlijli tenod nt Hit mien rmill IIII iim \wnj.l-'uueriil Taken

I'lnee 'I'o->1 urrnn \ ftcrnoim.The funeral of 1-Mward it. tlcll. of

'the Arm of Helt-Hrown llniilwiu'r Com-puny, with stores at 1*507 West HroadStreet and 3907 Williamsburg Avnnuf,who died in the Stuart Cireb- Hospital

I early yesterday morning from Injuries. received in a runaway accident, will! take place from Denny Street Metho-(dlst Church to-morrow afternoon at :to'clock.

Mr. Hell suffered a fr;ielure<l skullwhen he was thrown from his buggyKrldav afternoon. Mis horso becamefrightened at a handcat near a railroadj crossing In Kulton alid dashe'l down thestreet until it ran into the curbing andthe buggy upset. Mr. Bell's skull wasfractured by the fall to the street, andhe never regained consciousness.

lie was one of the loading membersof the Kenny Street Methodist Church.

I and was well known throughout theiltj. lie was the Sunday school super-iutendcul, and was Stewart. of thechurch for some years, and was alsoprominent in fraternal circles, holdingmemberships in the Ito.val Arcanum.Patriotic Sons and tin- Junior order ofAtnerlcan Media nicy.

Mr. Hell was forty'-three years old,and was a native of Surry County. Illsmother, two brothers.Carter ami John!--and three sisters.Miss Hazel Hell,Mrs. ICtnily llunnicuit and Mrs. JennieHarlow.stilt live in that county. Mr.Hell had been In business here aboutthirteen years, llis wife was formerlyMiss Kdith Dohertv.

AFTER ORGAN GRINDERS,\e»* I'ollcr Order I'lirhiiln I'laylng\fler !. tlVliieU nt Night.[ Another step against organ grinder?j was taken yesterday, when Chiof '.-fPolice Werner issued orders to theforce to stop the playing of the organsafter !. o'clock at night. They willnot be allowed to begin playing untilafter f> o'clock in the morning here-a fter.The order is the rrsult of severalcomplaints which have heen made inresident* of the residential districts,who say they are disturbed b\ the

organs. The grinders were forced todispense with their monkeys severalmonths agn on complaint of the So¬ciety for the Prevention of Crueltx toAnimals.

Pollock on V acntloii.Captain George pollock, secretary oftlu> Police I >epa rt nient, has Kane Intocamp at Huckroc Heach with his fainilvDuring his furlough the assistant chiefwill live the simple life and endeavorto capture the few fish remaining inthe'briny deep since the return to Rich¬mond of Detect i ve-Sergeant ''hat lie \tkitison. The detective alleges he I'aiiclilthe greater portion of the srhooliwhich had been sporting in the vi¬cinity of the resort.

CONDITION IMPROVEDPliiilciiiitn llellevr Hoy Struck l»y Itave-linll IIiin dinner for Itecovery.t'onslderable improvement, was notedin the condition of John T. West, Jr.,the Chesapeake and Ohio clerk who

was struck in the head, by a pitchedball last Monday during a baseballgame, and who has been hovering be¬tween life and death at St. lOllzabetli'sHospital since that time. The reportwas given out by physicians who haveheen attending the young man andthey now believe that he lias a goodchance for recovery. West's skull wasfractured by the blow, hut after a fewminutes unconsciousness lie recoveredami was able to continue tho game. Hwas not until the. following morningpint he again lapsed into unconscious¬ness. and was taken to the hospital,where an operation was performed.

the- .- v^v--y-rSAVINGS BANK <

^RICfiMONDi."

1117E.MAIN ST.;-: .'...

Neglect of saving timing theproductive period means want Inold age. Hoed the warning andopen an account with us.

* FEDERAL-RESEPVE-SYSTEMPOSTAL-SAVINGS vDEPOSlTOkY

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