Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02

! Cnief-Of- Police L1pScOmb last night com
| peted his report for the month of October.
which shows the arrests made by the fol-
! lowing officers:
| Captain Lipscomb. 5; Policeman Jones.
9: Policeman Smith. 5: Policeman Wright
-; Special Officer Gill. 1; Special Officer
Roach. 9; Special Officer Moore. 1; Police
man Overton. 1; and Special Officer Cal
Wis 2.
There were felony cases. Is midemean-
or cases and 81 ordinance violations.
| Captain Lipsconb congratulated Police
man Wright on the large number OF ar
rests he made during the month.
BRONZE FIGURES ARRIVE.
| The bronze fgure of a Cen -ederate sol.
der. which is to be placed at the top o.
| the monument to be erected at Chester
| field Courthouse, has arrived at Contra
| liza. where it will be inspected to-morro"
| morning by the executive committee OF
| the monument association. The commit
lee will leave Seventh and Perry streets
| over the Richmond and Petersburg line
| 1T o'clock and go direct to Centrhlia.
whore the figure will be unpacked for
| yheor inspection. The members of the
committee are Judge W. l. Clcrtoa, Hon.
! w. w. Baker. Captain James y. Lips
| comb Judge j. NJ Gregory, John S. Tay
| or. and c. '. Cosbill.
The figure is that Of soldier at parade
rest. and stands feet 3l-z inches nigh
| 1t was made by the Monumental Bronze
Company of Bridgeport. Conn. and IS
| fine piece of manship.
DANCE TOMORROW NIGHT.
Another dance will be given in the Lead
CT Hall tomorrow night under the direc-
ion of Messrs. Clinton Waymack. re
oy Latham. and James Paulero. Les
sons are given by the Leader Hall Dane
ing Club Monday and Thursday nights.
Arrang, ments have been completed for
ne bazaar which is to begin November
Jth In the Presbyterian lecture room. AT
he request of the ladi of the church the
Garden Of Singing Flowers" which was
presented at the country fair for the len
i'll OF the Bainbridgc-Street Baptist
church will be reproduced during the ba-
! 4aa1 of the Presbyterian church. This
performance was great success. anc
vill add greatly to the affair to Re given
lext week. Among those who took part
in it were Misses Coley Lowell. Matte
ellington Florrie Moody. Moselle Gre
cory, Lois Bass. Messrs. Robert Topham
edward Burton, 3. W. Nunnal:. and Mr.
Phillips.
HALLOWEEN PARTY.
A most delightful halloween party was
gwen by Misses Lizzie. Edith. and Polly
Hyde at their home near Forest Hill.
Friday evening. where they entertained a
large number of their friends from both
hose present prophesitd as to their fu
are and INDUCED in many games thai
we're amusing and enjoyable.
The party was given in honor of Miss
Lucy PERKINS. of iowa, who has been Wis
ting relatives in Manchester for several
lays.
Among the young ladies present were
Misses Brodnax Robe tson, Helen Robert
son. Marian robertson. Mil ME Weisiger.
Dat q mil
lersuurg; Miss JONES' OF Richmond; Mar
ha Weisiger of Alton; Maig aret Petit
grew, HELEN Bate, and Bessie Reid
Some OF the young men present were
Messrs. Henry Patterson. Samuel Pat
erson, Thomas Fendley. w. G. Pulilam.
George Cox, DR.. Easlcy. Messrs. '"raz.
Elicit, OF Richmcnd Eustace Cook. Rob-
art Bruxton. Fitzgerald, and Eppes
10 DISCUSS SOY'S EXPULSION
Repenting for his unbecoming conduct.
and asking the pardon Of the Rev. w. w.
Sisk, whom he had offended In the Clop-
ton-street church. of Swansboro. Chester
Criddle The 14-year-o.d youth, attracted
much attention IN the church t'lluay
light.
Criddle admitted that he had done
wrong and apClogized to the pastor. He
offe. ed to do all in his power to atone
for saying that the minister had told
falsehood. but Mr.. Ssk told him that the
matter was out of his hands, and that the
church had decided to prosecute him
The excommunicati ton of the youth has
caused much dissatisfaction among the
members ST the church. who wanted to
see fatherly hand extended the boy. The
dissatisfied members opposed the erase
mcnt of Criddle's name from the church
roll al the meeting. which was held
Thursday night. They thought that the
members should go to the boy and treat
him as they would one their children and
not as an outcast of church
The meeting to be held tails morning may
determine whether the boy is TO re-
main out of the church. It will be one
Of the most interesting meetings held In
the Clopton-street church for some time.
MIR. WEST IMPROVING
w. a.. West. prominent farmer ut =
Chesterfield county. who has been i'll with
typhoid-fever is improving. he is unuer
the care OF DR.. Lawrence Ingram. OF
Manchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seldom Bass. OF Grow
Spring. were ii the city yesterday. Mr..
Bass was formerly the postmaster at
Grow Spring.
81. william Prince. OF stoney Greer q
Sussex CountygsN = IN Manaj,ast