davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-28
RICHMOND TRAINS
|. { N TER TERMINAL
Direct Service to New Pennsyl-
vania Station in New
York Begins.

Through the New York Improve
ment and Tunnel Extension, recently
completed under North River by the
Pennsylvania Railroad. sleeping cars
of the Richmond fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad Company, ran di-
i-rectly into the Pennsylvania terminal
| in the heart OF New York, last night
/ Those who preferred TO land down
town took the ferry Al Manhattan
transfer as before, but they were few
one is now enabled by the tunnel
to take sleeper in this city and IL
| not obliged TO move from his seat
until the car is broughtto a standstill
in the Pennsylvania terminal a, Thir,
ty-thrd Street and Seventh Avenue
within few blocks OF the bGs, hotels
and IN close touch with the main
IactiSitseE OF the metropolis
The new station IL the largest struc-
ture Of the kind in the world II
was designed 70 give the greatest con
Yepienee io the greatest number ol
travellers whether they are 10 traYe
only few squares in Sew York ol
continue their tourney Tor thouHand
of miles In fact eysfy deYies TO
comfort, convenience and safety ha
been installed, ana the terminal Is IN
9ouptedly ths most complete in tn
bWOr!d.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-28
MASHED BETWEEN
TWO STREET CARS
H. R. Bottoms Injured at Boule-
ward Switch Near Ginter
Park.

Just as he had jumped down rom m
the top of his car, at the Bouiesara
switch on the Ginter Park me, az
O'Clock yesterday afternoon Motpi
man III. r. Bottoms, was caushe pc
tween his own car and another com
ing up behind, and badly crusheo III
the narrow space between
Motorman Bottoms was running cal
No. sos, his conductor being r. :.
Moss. He stopped at the BouleVard
switch to change the deck signs on
his car. as it had been decided TO run
II through TO Lakeside, and went up
on top to make the change. He mao
changed the signs, and had just JUMP
ed down when car No. SOC. in charge
of Motorman H. d. Pinchbeck and con
ductor c. r. Pope, came up oehinu'
and before the motorman could STOP
1t. had caught Bottoms In between
| The space between the two cars was
| too narrow for mans body, ana
| Bottoms was rolled along until he was
! thrown clear of his own car ana te
| one of the follwing car.
| Motorman Pinchbeck stopped ms ca
| and went to the assistance OF the IN
jured man. He was picked up ane
| brought to Richmond, and was latel
taken to the Virginia Hospital
1t was said at the hospital tna'
he was found to be not seriously IN
jured, and was sleeping comfortably
! He lives at % South Belvidere street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-28
.B|BL E-TRA|h|NG
SCHOOL OPENS
Large Faculty to Lecture Daily
at Grace Street Baptist
Church.

The annual Training school for
Sunday school Workers. which VIII
be in session here through next Fri
day. opened very auspiciously IN the
Grace Street Baptist Church tyester-
day. The first session of the train
ing school proper was held yesterday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. Short
speeches were made by prominent
members of the association, bearing
on the work of Bible teaching. AT
o'clock last night Governor Mann pre-
sided over the meeting, making a
short address
days program is as follows:
NJ devotional half-hour Rev. w.
C. JAMES: 4:30. The Child in Our
Midst" Miss Williams: 5:15 Three
Essentials in Teaching" Mr.. LeaveH
8 o'clock, luncheon; I o'clock. begin
B. Y. p U. Idea" Mr.. Leavell: 5
, o. clock, 'Israels Decline and Restora
| ton" DR.. Cullom: Sis, "Filling the
| School," Mr.. Flake.
The association has as Its officers;
| J. b. Wood president: Davis Bottom
r. G. Andrews, secretary: e; G. Garri.
son. treasurer. and r. j. Todd, auditor
| The following committee Is In
charge OF details of arrangement foi
| the training school: Frank w. Duke
chairman; Frank T. Crump. w. L
Justin. G W Sims " I, 9, Z. winston j
The faculty of instruction is made
IN as follows: Rev Joseph T. Watts
director: Miss A. l. Williams, elemen
tai expert Birmingham. Ala; L.
LeavelI. field secretary Sunday Schoo
Board, Oxford, Miss Miss; A arthur Plak ks
Baldwin, Miss. and Rev. w. r. Cul
Ilom LII. D., professor of the Bible
Wake Forest College. North Carolina
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-28
BOYS BR | GAD.E
FORMS COMP ANY
Many Military Officers Present
at Services at Seventh Street
Christian Church.


with appropriate ceremonies ana IN
~ nresence of the officers Of the
Tirs, battalion, First Infantry, Viz
p,nia Volunteers. and the Richmond
Howitzers. Company c. First Virginia
Regiment, Boys Brigade OF American,
wac installed last night at the sew
enth street Christian Church.
Addresses to the boys were MADE pS
Rev. william r. Burrell. general OF
the Virginia Brigade, and Colonel EN-
gene C. Massie. They told the young
stcrs who will form Company tha'
the Boys Brigade. national organi-
cation recently launched, and which
has gained tremendous foothold, es-
pecially through the East, Is forming
the nucleus of the United States
Army. They pointed out what VIII be
exnected of them and urged them to
do their best TO equip themselves for
service to their country, should 1t ever
be needed. Rev. II. D. G. Maclachlan.
pastor Of the church. also spoke.
The exercises were concluded win
the presentation of commissions TO
the officers Of the new company and
administering the oath to the non
commissioned officers and privates
The officers are: Captain w. d: ELY,
son. First Lieutenant w. T. DUKE ana
second lieutenant V. +. Douglas.
This ts the third company OF the
Boys Brigade to be organized IN Rich-
mpnd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-28
HEALTH AND INCOME
Both Kept Up on Scientific Food.

Good, sturdy health helps one a lot to
make money.
With the loss Of health ones income is
liable to shrink, if not entirely dwindle
away.
When a young lady has to make her
own living, good health is her best asset,
81 am alone in the world" writes a
Chicago girl, dependent on my own ei,
forts for my living. ! am clerk, and
about TWO years ago, through close appli-
cation to work and boarding house diet,
II became nervous invalid, and got 50
bad off it was almost impossible for me
70 stay in the office a half day at a time
a friend suggested TO me the idea o.
}trying Grape-Ndts food which ! did
making it a large part Of at least Two
meals day,
To-day am free from brain,tirc, dys
Ipepsia, and all the ills Of an oyerworkec
sand improperly nourished brain and body
Ito Grape Nuts i owe the recovery Of m.
Health and the ability toretain my position
and income.
Read The Road TO MELVILLE in pkgs
SThere's Reason.
Ever read the above letter? A ne,
one appears from time to time. The
iare genuine, true and full of human
Anferest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-28
LUCE D|SCLA|MS
BRINGING CHARGE
Civil Service Inquiry Accentu-
ates Breach in Local Re
publican Machine.

The investigation into alleged perni'
cious activity or the part of local Fed
eral ot,iceholders which has caused
nutter of excitement and some con,
sternation in Richmond Republican
ranks, Is now being charged to the
Waddtll Brady faction, wn'ch
was practically ousteh from the state
RepubHcan Committee during the
Roosevelt. administration. Out OF ths
aftv members OF the committee at thai
tome. forty-nine were removed. rht
present so-called "oGiceholders' trust
came into full power when Morgan
treat was deposed as United State:
marshal
Mr. treat denies that he has com
NAMED to the Civil Service Commits
sion and who did prefer the charges,
which are now being investigated, by
Special Agent L.. II Fisher. Is SUI
e tuhtsh deposed city chairman, has
already denied doing SO. John g. Luce.
ousted district chairman, whose nams
has been spoken OF IN th's conh iaI
last night also gave out oenlal.
NAV Have widespread Result.
Mr.. Fishers INVESTIGATION merely
concerns those oiiicers ana s,'pi t1ars
Is ground TO believe that on account
! OF the noIitical activity OF certain FED ,
| eral officeholdeSs here. pres'dentlai
| investigation will be the result, and ~
is predicted that some heads are likely
| to fall ~. y.
Will probably conclude his work mere
tonight to-. or to-norrow He VIII pre-.
sent his report to the Civil Service
| Commission upon his return TO WASH.
| ington. In the meantime some o.
! Uncle SANS servants here fear that
| the sword of Damocles Is hanging
. befr heads
II is known that Postmaster Edgar
/ Allan. Jr., and collector OF customs 3
! B. Arnold we're appointed upon the re-
Communication of former Postmaste
ROYAL %. Cabell, now United state:
commissioner Of internal revenue. ~
account of this, 1t is said. he may come
to richmond to see what Is wrong W..
Republican politics, Of which he IS
Tie situation now is. said to be tn,
WaddiM- Brady-Treat faction allsnet
4 against the Allan-Arnold- Moore rae
| ton. with Flegenheimer and Luc
standing IN the breach.
Mr.. Fisher will continue TO-DAY tah
4 ing dispositions from government ei III
Moves who were assessed for campa I |;
/ expenses BY state Chairman slemp I'M
fall.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-28
MARR|ED|MANRU RUNS
AWAY With GIRL
Relatives Searching for Seven
teen-Ycar-Old Cora
Plateau.
--------
CHARGE 1T TO CLINTON WEST
! Girls Mother Accuses Man Who
Has Failed to Support
His Family.
CHARGE 1T TO CLINTON WEST

Cora Plateau, the seventeen-year'
old daughter of G. w Plateau OIL oV'
East Federal Street, and Clinton west
married, of near Madison and Marshail
Streets, have both disappeared IRON
their homes, and 1t is believed by Their
friends and relatives that they nave
gone together.
Mrs Plateau has Instituted an anN'
ious search for her daughter, ana M,s
West is as anxiously seeking, l mr.. t,,s.
ton as to the whereabouts of her nus
b bahd i said ID that that M p,eean a'
They left their homes on sus sean
of them was when they met al an ~ ~
pointed place on Broad street N MIS-
Plateau took all her belongings WIN TN.
her, carefully removing them pll ny
bit, until she had carried OF all viii
out attracting .inquisitive attet'ioi'
Has Three Children. IA
West Is about twenty three years GU
and Is the father of three chii l,ho1;
He has been married, 1t Is SAID, anon =,
five years. He was arrested sese, ,. q
weeks ago on a charge OF non l pp .;a :,
He was placed in charge of Proeatio :, :,
officer Poitiaux, but failed to make any
payment for the support oil ms t;,,,a
lily, and was arrested secohu ~,
a second chance was afforded nv II y
and then. before payment was uqs' H ie
disappeared. His wife. IT Is saiu. IN
not anxious to live with him again IN
but she wants him to be compelieo ~ ..
legal means to give maintenance "
! herself and her children, she ~ :, ~ ~
| strong and is unable 10 earn iisi'e
for herself and family
Girls Mother Accuses west.
| Mrs Plateau is almost heartp,rokeil
| over the disappearance OF her uau -i u,
| ter and Is of the firm belief tnat ar ar
has gone off with West. whom she a. de
scribes as IAN unmitlgated seounatei;,
She has been i'll for a week, anu i,
will be come days yet before she WI
search for the missing pair VIII !, b.
made far and wide and will be man IN,
tanned until they are found anu .n J
girl is made to return to her paren,s
She is described as being very pi -,
brunette She has several sisters at''
! hrntherS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-28
co N S |DER SALE
OF CHAMBER HOME
General Meeting Of Members, Of.
ficers and Directors Called
for Thursday.

general meeting Of the active res.
ident members, officers and directors
Of the Chamber Of Commerce. Will be
held in the assembly hall OF the cham
Der next Thursday AZ 4 o'clock p. M
the present Chamber OF Commerce
building and the ground upon which
II Is located. The sale Of the prop,
erty was recommended at u meeting
OF the Chamber held last May
stockholders Of the Chamber viii az.
semble TO finally consider the uucs.
ton. and the matter viii be settled
one way or the other, Several offers
have been made for the building and
property and many plans have hcer
ausRested. A number of meetings
have been held. but thus far no denn-
lie conclusion has been arrived at
Other questions OF moment will also
be discussed ri the meeting
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-28
NO SHOES FOUND
Hut Moses brown Ia Charged with re

Hut Moses brown liz Charged With Re.
cciyinS Stolen Goods.
Moses Brown, a secondhand dealel
OF Seventeenth Street. was arrested
having received stolen goods, The
goods he Is said to have received are
part of the loot stolen some time ago
from freight cars of the Chesapeake
Railway Companies, for the stealing OF
which Mrs Sophie Weinbach and q
negro We're arrested by Detective, Ser.
geant Wiley and Policeman Jennings
capped before the officers began search.
Ing his premises. A great Quantity, OF
shoes was stolen, and part of the alle,
cation against Brown is that he palo
shoes were found, however, on his
| premises. He was arrested ny Ser
geants Wiley and Kellam ana Po4ce-
] man Jennings,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-28
Will Put One Oucr on Byrd Law

mas, for the barriers set up two years
ago by the Byrd law will be practi-
cally thrown aside. For two years all
saloons in Virginia have been closed
on December 60. and holiday merry.
makers have had to buy their supply
of wet goods beforehand, or else be
content with soda fountain concoc-
tons.
But this year Christmas will double
up with Sunday. and Monday will be
generally observed. having been set
aside as legal holiday. All banks
stores and shops will be closed Mon
day, but not so with saloons. They
will be wide open.
I'VE will put one over on Brother
Byrd this year" said server. as they
are called In New Jersey, but better
known as bartender in this neck OF
the woods as he polished glass
"And we will also get him every etgh1
| years, If 1t were not for leap yeal
we could turn this trick each seventh
| year,
This is the first time that this. con
tingency has arisen, and there is nj
| provision In the Byrd law which cal
be construed to close barrooms OF
the Monday following Christmas Day
| although the latter is observed by tn
| business world as the Yuletide holi
day.
So saloon owners will kill two bird
/ with one stone when they close up De
cember % this year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-28
NINETEEN MoToRMEN QUIT
street Car Men Do Not Like to Take
Cars tn South Richmond.

street Car Wen DO ESut ss1hc w AahS
Cars tn South Richmond.
Nineteen of the twenty-five motor
men and conductors Of the Clay street
division OF the Virginia Railway and
Power Company did not show up for
work yesterday morning and thereby
slightly crippled the service. This is
because the Clay Street cars were
transferred Saturday night from the
lakewood barns to the new houses In
Seventh Street, South Richmond. Tho
twirlers OF the brakes and hammer
ers of the bells say they do not relish
the idea--of arising one hour earlier
in order to go to Washington Ward
to take out the cars. and that It would
cost them too much money to move
their residences nearer the new barns
This action on the part of the blue
coats was not unexpected by the power
company. for the men have been
grumbling since 1t was announced thai
the CLAY Street cars would be housed
| In tho Southside.
| This Is the season when man,
motormen and conductors give up thei
| Jobs great many of them are from
| sections further South, and say tina
| the work on the front and rear ends o
| trolleys during the winter In Rich
| mond Is too severe for them.
| Double-truck cars formerly used OF
the Broad and Main line before thu
| pay asyou-enter type was introduced
were nut on the Highland Park lin
I vice to that suburb.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-28
THOMAS RUN down
BY AUTOMOBILE
Chauffeur Duncan Mckenzie
Will Give No Account of
Accident.

"A. C. THOMAS. Of ZIG East Marshall
street was knocked down and run over
by an automobile driven by Duncan
Mckenzie at Third and Broad Streets
shortly before o'clock yesterday az
ternoon, and Is believed to be serious.
ly injured Some accounts had 1t that
he had Just stepped off car when the
automobile came along and ran MN
down He was picked UP by Mckenzie.
and was Immediately taken home
where DR.. George Ben Johnston was
called in to attend him.
At the house the only information
given out was that he was in seri-
Gus condition, and then, after hur-
ried conference between two women
who answered the door, no more infor-
nation would be given. Mckenzie was
AT the house until after 10 o'clock last
night. He came out, and said that the
accident should not be exposed. what
ever that meant. He added that notn..
ing could pump any information out Oh
him.
Mny he Injured internally.
IT, however, Mr.. Thomas dies, NC,
Kenzle will be arrested II was aeurhen
from other sources that Mr.: Thomas
had several ribs broken, and possipiy
was suffering from internal Injuries.
He has been here only two month";
According to report hled az the
Second police Station the automobile
was numbered 6f0, and is owned oy
phil c.. Kelly. Mr.. Kelly could NOT
be reached.
that the accident was unavoidable, but
Mckenzie, who could have explained
how the accident occurred. refused TO
answer any question.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-28
OF SERVICE
COMES TO CLOSE
DR.. Laneon Bramc Edwards
Dies After Years of
Usefulness.
HEAD OF MEDICAL SOCIETY
Active in Many Fields and Prom
incnt in Local Medical
Circles.
HEAD OF MEDICAL SOCIETY

DR.. Landon Bramc Edwards, one Of
the best known and most eminent ply
sicians in the city. died yesterday af-
ternoon at :35 o'clock at his residence,
los West Grace Street. Dr. Edwards
had been in poor health for num-
Der of years. Recently he had become
worse and his death yesterday was not
unexpected He was sixty-fve years
of age.
He was born in Prince Edward
county. September 20 1916. He re-
ccived his education in private schools,
the Lynchburg Military College and
Randolph MACON College. His medical
education was obtained from the Med
,ical College of Virginia, the Univer-
sity of Virginia and the University OF
the city of New York. From the last
named place he took his degree in
1867.
Secretary OF Medical Society.
DR. Edwards was one of the few
surviving charter members of the Med
ical Society of Virginia, of which he
was secretary for number OF years.
In 1892 he was elected an honorary
| member. 1t was largely due to DR..
Edwards that the society attained Its
| large membership, and It's prominence
in the profession through the United
| States. The last session. held in Nor
| folk this year. was the only one he
had missed since the society was or
Eanized AT the previous session. in
| Roanoke. he was presented with q
| purse containing $1,000 in gold as g
| token of the affection In which he was
| held ny the membership.
He was one of the founders OF the
University College of Medicine. and
| was also the founder OF the Virginia
Medical Monthly Journal. now the
| Semi Monthly. He continued the pub
lication up to the time of his death
! having associated with him his son
DR. Charles NJ Edwards. He was
| past president and honorary fellow ir
the richmond Academy of Medicine
and Surgery. The academy has beer
called to meet this afternoon at 5:S'
| o'clock for the purpose OF taking ap
propriate action on his death.
Funeral To-NIorrow.
EIc IS survived by his wife. who wa
Miss Rucker. OF Lynchburg; tw'
daughters-Msses Kate and Agnes Ed
wards-and two sons-Charles NJ. ant
! Landon B. Edwards, Jr.
The funeral will take place from
Park Place Methodist Church to-mor
row afternoon at $50 o'clock TIL
interment Will be made in HOLLYWOOD
Cemetery
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-28
CoupciI Committee Schedule.

The Council Committee on Stretts
will meet tonight In regular session
at the City Hall, with large docRst;
The Committees on Printing anu
Claims and on Water Will also NEE NEE
A Subcommittee on Markets is called
for 4 o'clock.
Tomorrow night there will be meet
ings of the Ordinance, Charter and re
form Committee and of the Lyhch ~
vestigating committee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-28
HEAR PULLING TONIGHT
Poor Committee to Look Into Charge
of Ink Injection,

of Ink Injection.
The Committee on Relief of the Poor
will meet tonight at the City Home
to hear the statement of Thomas L.
Pulling. formerl. a nurse in the City
Hospital. who, In a statement to Chair
man Hobson, has charged that a nurse
In the institution used an injection of
Ink instead of a solution prescribed for
a dying patent. Pulling's statement
is not altogether credited by members
of the committee, who assert that a
misunderstanding arose through a
that the injection looked like Ink
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-28
Southern halfway Earnings.

The estimated earnings for the
Southern Railway system for the third
week IN November. 1910, were: This
year, s1,21774s: last year. sl,167,2A5;
an increase of S50,503
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-28
peary,s ynlet Ia Lecture

Professor Matthew A. Henson, the
only colored man that ever reached
the North Pole" will lecture tonight
In the Fifth Street Baptist Church,
colored. on the trip of Commander
Peary into the frozen North.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-28
The Weather

Forecast, virEinia-Rnin and warm
err Monday, Tuesday fair, colder; brIsN
TO high east winds, becoming north
west by Monday night.
North Caroiinn-Rnin ana :.
Monday; Tuesday fair and coiu s;
brisk south winds, shifting 10 hor'"-
west Monday night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-28
Wcdne.doy club Rehearsal.

The regular rehearsal Of the Wed
nesday Club Chorus will be held 10
morrow night at $ o'clock IN the 'o ei,I
Marshall High School building. full
and prompt attendance Is requested.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-28
Illness Of Prominent odd-Fellov

Many odd Fellows throughout the
State will regret to learn OF the Sc
grand herald of the l. O. O. f. II Is
hoped that he will soon recover
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-28
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

HIGH TIDE.
Mnrning.,.. 1:25
Evening. 1:1g
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-25

Transformation to go
ali around the head
all s D "A d q g
S z a = @ ard ar co 10
$500 ..-....--.--. sOOsEO
Plns. 4 and 6 in ser-
an shades stand %.
ard al 75C and 81. EUN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-25

VaIues e 500 90 S15.l

Brittany, the wOI
al
Royal representative enough worth of
thai
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-25
CAVALRY ORDERED
FROM GETTYSBURG
Squadron From Fifteenth IN
Structed to Return to
Fort Myer.

The squadron Of the Fifteenth Cavalry
stationed at Gettysburg has been or
dered to return by rail 20 its quarters at
Fort Myer at once
Instructions 10 this effect were teie-
graphed 10 Gettysburg this morning by
direction Of General Wood, afJer receipt
Of the report from Government experts
on the disease that has made its appear
ance among the horses Of the cavalry at
the big maneuveT camp
General Wood stated that the experts
decided the disease was a species OF
equine ptomaine poisoning caused by de-
fective forage
Eleven horses have died from the re-
suit Of the disease, and, while all OF the
veterinarians who have examined me
cases agree that the trouble is not in
rectiOus or contagious, they have also
agreed that II would be b-tter TO remove
the horses TO their permanent stations