davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-27
DELEGATES NAMED
FOR BANKERS MEET
Five Members From Richmond to
Attend Meeting of Bank
ing Institute.

At meeting of the Richmond
branch of the American Institute Of
Banking, held last night delegates
Were elected to attend the annual
meeting of the association as follows:
II. c. Taylor, Of the Bank of Rich
mond; G. II. Bates OF the National
Bank of Virginia; Clinton w. Williams,
OF the Capitol Savings Bank, and S. y.
Ryland and A. *. Parker, Of the First
National Bank.
The meeting last night was most
enthusiastic, it being shown that the
membership of the branch was in first
class condition and that the influence
OF the association was doing a great
deal to improve work among bank en-
ployes in the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-27

Strawberries. Counting train to con-
sist of forty cars. this means that
there have been pulled through the
city for the Northern markets twenty
one solid trainloads of truck already.
with the season only few days old.
In order to have equipment in read
mess to transport these shipments each
spring, this road, which is the only
truck opening 10 the North, makes
careful estimate of the crop to ba
transported. and rarely goes far wrong,
Mr. Taylor estimated yesterday that
there would be at least a total of 1870
cars of berries. az against 100 cara
for last year. or cabbage. snaps, POI
tatoes and other early vegetables, he
thinks that tho road will be called
upon 10 haul 5000 carloads or more
Roughly speaking, therefore. there will
be Il total of 1875 trainloads of perish
able goods 10 pass through this city
during the season.
The greater part of tho cabbage,
which thus far has taken up most OF
the car space. comes from the vicinity
OF Charleston. s. c.. and has reached
hero over the Atlantic Coast Line. The
majority OF shipments by the Coast
Line come from Meggets. Youngs
Island and Charleston Neck. In tho
last day or two there have also been
heavy shipments of lettuce and aspar-
agus. The Atlantic Coast Line, by
reason OF the territory through which
1t runs. brings practically the bulk OF
truck and berries as far as Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-27
AKEBROAD STREET
GREAT WHITE WAY
Electricity Committee Approves
Plan for Sidewalk
Lights.
COST s26,5oo TO INSTALL
Retail Merchants Say Broad Is
Now Poorest Lighted Street
in the City.

Plans We're presented by Samuel
Cohen, j. G.. Corley and other repre-
sentatiyes of the Retail Merchants
Association. to the Council Committee
on Electricity last night for per-
manent scheme of illumination of
Broad Street, from Pine street to the
City Hail. The plan was adopted by
the committee and recommended ia
the Council 1t carries an initial cost
for installation of s26,5Oo. and an
annual cost for maintenance of S2,640
less the present cost OF the arc lamps
at street Intersections il they are re-
moved.
Mr.. Cohen made vigorous presenta-
ton, saying that at present Broad
Street. the most important retail shop
ping street and the centre of the the
atre district, was not so well lighted
lamp for lamp and square area con-
sidercd. as some obscure residential
streets High rents and high taxes
he said justified the merchants in
asking for special consideration. while
the proposed lights would be for the
enjoyment and welfare of all the pco.
pie of the city.
The plan he proposed calls for six
ornamental posts on each block, three
on each side, at the curb line. From
each post there is swung five Tungsten
incandescent electric lamps, giving a
thorough illumination. The plan calls
for los such poles stretching from
Pine Street to Eleventh.
Money Only Problem.
Consulting Engineer Trafford. who
has charge of the construction of the
municipal electric plant said that the
only problem was the financial
whether the city wished to make the
outlay for installation and mainte-
nance. eThe city. he said. would be in
position shortly to furnish the power
at lower cost than any city of its
size in the United States, from It's own
plant. Allowing for power. mainte-
nance and depreciation, ne thought the
lamps. once installed, would cost but
$3.50 per year. while If the present
arc lamps are removed. their annual
cost may bring the figure down to
about $500 year.
Il would recommend, however" said
Mr. Traftord, that we still retain the
arc lamps for lighting the roadbeds
and throwing light into the cross
streets.
Our plan in the new distribution
systems call for two arc lamps al
edCH cross street on bCOau street. Inc
ornamental sidewalk lights could lie
50 arranged as to be cut out, say al
midnight. leaving the intersection arc
lamps on the centre poles as at pres.
ent, to light the street until morn.
ing
The committee approved of this plan
and forwarded to the Council reso-
luton calling for an appropriation tc
Install the new lamps at cost OF
s26.500 all on underground conncc-
tons, according to the plans proposed
by the Retail Merchants Association.
The committee opened bids for the
distribution system in connection with
the new plant, and referred them al
to subcommittee. a letter from one
of the contractors claiming payment
for certain extras was referred to the
City Attorney for an opinion as to the
construction of the contract
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-27
sEBRELL BRINGS SUIT
southampton Educator Wants Damages
for Charges Recently Brought.

TWO suits were instituted yesterday
IN the Law and Equity Court by John
\. Sebren, Sr., as an outgrowth of the
charges recently made against him be-
fore the State Board of Education. Ono
suit for $4,000 is against a number
of Southampton citizens and their at
torneys, who brought the charges, and
the other against the same parties, and
including The Times Dispatch. which
printed an account of the meeting of
the board and statement OF the
charges brought. No declarations We're
filed, the style of the two suits being
as follows:
John n. sebrell, sr.. against Robert
W. Withers, p. r. Whitehead, w. II.
Joyner, y. t, Moore, w. l. McLemore,
z. Whitfield. t, H. Birdsong, L. l..
Maury, W, L. Story. j. w. Williams and
j. w. Ridley for $4,000, and the other
against all of the same parties and The
Times-Dispatch Company for a like
amount,
The suits were filed by Hill Garter
and Nathaniel 7. Green
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-27
SENT TO HOSPITAL
FROM CLASS ROOM
Twelve Year Old Boy, Flogged
at Home, Had to Have
Wounds Dressed.

Because he appeared in the Central
School yesterday morning with a cut
on his cheek and cut on his forehead.
with other signs of what had appar-
emily been brutal logging, one of the
teachers asked Principal W. A. Cren-
shaw to send Joseph Campbell, son of
j. NJ. Campbell, of $40 East Leigh
Street, to hospital for treatment.
The boy demurred for a time, but
was at length persuaded to go. and he
walked to the Retreat for the Sick.
which is nearby, to be treated for his
injuries. He returned in a short time
and went on with his lessons, but on
the advice of Mr.. Crenshaw was not
allowed to write.
Joseph is a pupil in Glass GA, and
is about twelve years old. He has
studies under several teachers. The
first teacher noticed as he.took his seat
the two cuts and also that the boy
kept a handkerchief TO one of his eyes.
She examined him and at once reported
the matter to Professor Crenshaw, with
the advice that the boy be sent to some
physician for treatment. When he re-
turned he went through his studies,
the same teacher said. very we'll, so
far as his classes with her were con-
cerned. She stated that he had never
given serious trouble, though he was
very mischievous.
She also stated, and said that her
statement was true SO far as she could
learn, that the boys father was anX-
ious for his son to succeed we'll in his
classes and to be always at the head,
so that two weeks ago he had request-
ed Professor Crenshaw to send him a
daily report of his progress. 1t APP
pears that the last report was not en-
tirely satisfactory 10 the parent, and.
according 10 his own statement last
night, he administered the correction
which resulted in the need for medical
treatment In eXtenuation, however.
Mr.. Campbell gave assurances that the
cuts and the apparently bruised eye had
been given accidentally and unntention- I
ally. The punishment, he said, was
Intentional. but as he struck at his son
the little fellow, while attempting to
dodge the stf9ke, slipped and fell, and
the lash, or whatever it was, struck
linn in the face. The boy went to
school nevertheless, and there had been
no apparent attempt to dress the hurts
he is alleged to have received at the
hands of his sire.
Mr.. Campbell was formerly in the !
ministry. He is now at work as car
penter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-27
.G0ODE NAMED BY
WARD CAUCU 5
Marshall Ward Police Commits.
sion Fight Takes Uncx-
pected Turn.

AS an indirect development of the
recent councilmanic primary, when 1T
was alleged that members of the po-
lice force were unduly active in GER
tam sections of Marshall Ward, a eau
Gus of the Marshall Ward delegation in
the city Council was held Yesterday at
which r. ~ Goode was nominated for
the Board of Police Commissioners 10
succeed Joseph B, Welsh, the present
commissioner, who is also a candidate
for reelection Seven OF the eight
members of the ward delegation We're
present at the caucus, which is Aaid
TO have been duly called and formal
~ held Six of the seven voted FOR
Mr., Goode. making his nomination and
support by the ward delegation as
sured, The election comes about
July !, and will be by both branches
OF the City Council sitting in joint ses-
sion.
fight for the Police Board is also
on IN Henry Ward. where former
Councilman Clilf Well is running
against the present commissioner,
Walter c. Duke 1t has been stated
that every member of the Henry Ward
delegation Is pledged TO Mr. We'll, and
was so pledged before the primary,
though no formal ward caucus mas
been held As Mr.. Duke is making an
active canvass on his record, with the
use of several letters of Endorsement.
| TWO vigorous contests may be expected
! Ivith the two commlssionerShips as The
| bore or contention. According to usu-
! al Council courtesy, the nomination OF
4 tho ward delegation is binding Oh,
\ other rnembefs though there haze
4 been sqine notable exceptions, as, for
| instances, when the Marshall Ward del
| eghtion nominated James w. Gentry
for the Council some years ago and
John Grimes won for the uneXpltcd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-27
J0MELL| ILLNESS
HAD THEM IN Alb
But Famous Diva Appeared at
Concert notwithstanding
Cold.

There was time yesterday when il
looked as if Madame Jomelli would be
unable TIC appear at the "Wednesday
Club concert last night. Everybody
connected with the clut who heard
about II vas UP in the air. Conflict
ing reports gained circulation as to
the nature of her ailment. and when II
/, became known little later that she
was under treatment by a physician,
the management was well-nigh dis
tracted
In the first place it became known
that the famous diva was suffering
with 4 severe cold and rheumatism,
which extended over her shoulders and
arm. The sudden change in climate
and the more sudden change in tenn
perature, coupled with her hard wo-l,
Monday night. brought about a condi.
ton of affairs which appeared desper.
ate, for the final program withou,
Jomelli would have been no program
at all, without reflection upon the ex.
cellent performers who assisted in tn,
rendition of elijah"
Early in the day DIR. II stuart Mac.
Lean was called in to attend Nine
Jomelli While her trouble itself wa.
not serious, 1t threatened to become
So Tor there vas the possibility thai
she might not be able to go from thu
} Jefferson to the City Auditorium. Ii
the afternoon DR. MacLean conferred
with the festival managers and insist.
eo that Nine Jomelli's dressing room
ne properly heated. With this ass,,r-
ance ana the fine manner in which she
responded TO treatment made every
| thing lovely. Few persons in the an
/ dience last night realize how near
they came to missing the "Wednesday
Cluh's star, for her voice was fine. and
every body remembered her over tho
rest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-27
s,x Marriage Licenses.

Licenses We're issued Yesterday in the
Hastings Court to the following
couples: Joseph Goldstein and Mary n.
Robertson, OF Spray, n. c.; A. Stanley
Long and Edna Aline Umlauf; Gordon
3. Seay and Nellie w. Dudley; Fitz.
hugh W. Woodson, of Norfolk, and
Annie Walsh; Leslie l.. Cornell and
Lilly A. Waldbauer. and to Frank S.
Davis and Louise G. Johnson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-27
COMMISSIONERS NAMED
Four New Court Officials Arc An.
pointed.

An order was entered bv JUDGE 7,
gram yesterday in the Law and Equity
Court. taking suitable notice of the
death of jackson Guy, one of the Com
missioners in Chancery of the court
IN which is is spoken of as a
faithful and accomplished Iawyer and
gentleman. To fill the vacancy tho
court appoints John n Guy, Jr.
Commissioners in chancery. The or
der also states that the court beino.
entitled under the law to eight com.
missioners, and deeming this the prom
er time to III out the full complement
OF Commissioners in Chancery, the
court also appoints Christopher B.
Garnett' Thomas G, Gordon and r. r.
Florance, all Of whom are to take ~.
flee at once
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-27
PREPARING APPEAL
Dills OF Exception signed In Saunders
Williams Yoder suit.

In the case of Clyde w, Saunders
against the Williams Printing Com
pany and Adon a. Yoder, IN when I. a
verdict was recently rendered by the
Jury in the Law and Equity Court OF
dana ye, in the sum of $1,000 for libel,
the courts instructions making each
defendant equally liable. the defend-
ants yesterday rendered Twenty-Five
bills of exceptions. which We're s'Ehea
and ordered TO be made part OF tne
record, which is being COPIED anu Pr
pared for submission 10 the atrs't ,.a
supreme Court OF Appeals for final de-
termination ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-27
Came Here to Marry.

Joseph Goldstein and Miss Mary Rob-
ertson, of Spray, N c., who arrived
in the city on Monday. stopping at
the Guerrant Hotel, secured mar
riage license from the clerk of the
Hustings Court yesterday the cere-
mony being performed later in the
day. They eNpectFto spend their honey-
moon in the North
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-27
SUMMON Mr.. MoNcURE
Is Charged With Not Having His Au-
tNmohlle Properly Lightcd

:, a7IIss q. Moncuro, OF 2O4 East
violating the ordinance regulatinr ma
operation OF automobiles, the charge
heinS that he ran his machine an
April - without the proper lights,
summons has also been issued
agalnst the Ford Auto Company.
and the proper numbers on its ma
ehsne on the night Of April 20. Pc.
hcehan Bradley is the complainant,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-27
Henrlcn cirenit ra

ne sui or ltrtest ANDERSON against
ING ora poHlnior Development Com
rico Circuit Court, was decided yes
terday in favor Of anderson with h
verdict OF $1,000. The court get nsid,
the verdict and ordered new trial.
Anderson claimed damages FOR in,
lurles received while in the cnplov q,
The defendant company,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-27
Operatel on Or. ellis.

Especial to The Timos Dspatch,l
Washington, ID, c., April a6.--Dr. Ar
instead ellis was operated upon at
the George Washington University
Hospital to-day for chronic Intestinal
obstruction by Colonel w. G. Borden,
Medical Corps of the United States
Army, and is doing nicely.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-27
Governor Mann to colored peonl,.

Governor William Hodges Mann has ac-
copied an invitation to address men only on
Sunday May |. at $3.50 P. NJ, at the True
Reformers' Hall under the auspices of the
colored Young Mems Christian Association.
Subject, Christian Citizenship John
Mitchell. Jr., will Introduce the Governor
Thomas NJ. Crump will sing special solos.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-27
Teacher Training Lecture

The Rev r. w. Forsyth will deliver n
lecture In the Teacher Training Course on
Tho Gospels and Life of Christ IN All
SAINTS Parish House, Madison and Grace.
to-morrow night ut s:l6 o'clock, All sun
day school teachers and others interested
are Invited to be present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-27
Police Court Cnses.

Police VOUrt VHSeN.
Willie Bates, colored, charged with
stealing bag u Hour from Z, a.
Lindsey, was sentenced TO thirty days
in Jail from Police Court yesterday
morning.
Martha Ann TAYLOR. alias Bunk
Stokes. charged with stealing SCI from
the person of James Mills, was sent
on 10 the grand jury. a penitentiary
sentence stares Bunk in the face, but
the odds are that she VIII not be con-
victed.
George Hicks, colored, charged with
stealing an $50 watch ana SIS from
William Green, was sent on to the
yrand Jury.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-27
Qualltlcatlon. N Chnnccry

Rev. John lIallowell Dickinson quali-
fled yesterday in tho Chancery Court
as administrator of the estate of Will
liam Ellis Jones, The estate is valued
at $500.
Mrs. Sallle r, Liebs qualified as guar
dian of hac, tWa infant children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-27
NOTICE TO CANDIDATES
Must File Expense Accounts and Mou .
ticntion OF Candidacy mt Proper 'rime

WNSt FIG EiNpenHc - y. prnn.r Tinle
ftcntion of Candidacy mt rroper ne'
Walter Christian clerk Of th &, i nsn
ings Court wishes To- 70 h9 ,haii th the are
didates for public oitlsf .'t thirtv DAYS
affer primary and after Al eIe Y
an account OF their expenses anu t.h has
they must announce twenty f;s;na t hs,
fore the general election nu..sie elac.
lion ,' comes on June "A, and the latest s.
day day DIV On Which Modification, Of ,,s eana \
dacy may be announced IS May ~, -;
Forms Of notification may ne a '1i.'
In the clerk 81 q tdce4 u M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-27
In Memorial Ho.pitnl.

Dr.. w. D. Jefferson, of PETERSBURG.
and DIR. r. o. Rogers, of McComas, w.
Va, are at the Memorial Hospital.
where they will receive treatment for
the next three weeks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-27
Musical Entertainment.

"A social and musical entertainment
will be given by the pupils of st.
Patrick's Female Academy, Twenty
fifth and Franklin Streets. tomorrow
afternoon al 1 o'clock.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-14
LAKEVIEW GUSHER
TO HAVE FREE way
Independent Agency Will Ham
die Its Oil to Exclusion OF
All Else

For the next 80 days the Independent
agency will handle the oil of the Lake
view gusher to the exclusion of that
of the individual operators. 1t has
been estimated that the Lakeview oil
in the sumps in the Maricopa region
feared that if this is left in the earth
en- reservoirs the first rains will break
the banks and allow the petroleum to
flood the country. The arrangements
for the future also include $1,000, 900
barrels of additional storage. The plans
are set forth in set of recommended
tfons to the executive committee of
the agency as follows:
First-That all producers be notified
that for the next 80 days the agency
will be unable to receive any oil other
than that which 1t is obligated to re-
ceive under its guaranteed contracts.
Second-That the Lakeview oil COM
pany be given the use of any pipe line
or storage facilities which may re-
main after guaranteed contracts have
been taken care of.
Third-That returns to all members
for september be made upon the basis
of their average monthly deliveries,
for the last three months, in accord
ance with the offer of the Lakeview
oil company.
tee be authorized and instructed to i'm
mediately make arrangements for the
construction of 100000 barrels of
reinforced concrete storage.
Fifth-That the sales department be
instructed to commence very active
basis, with. view of increasing the
monthly sales.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-14
TAILORESS is FOUND
DEAD BY DAUGHTER

Mrs Minnie Willard, tailoress 20
years Of age, was found dead in a
house at 1909 Alabama street yester-
day morning by her s year old daugh-
ter Alice Willard. who called on her
mother 10 get some school books she
had left there. For some years Mrs.
Willard has been living at Twenty
first and Potrero streets The child
Alice was taken from the mother some
time ago and placed in the care of a
Mrs. Olson at SIC De Haro street.
When the coroner's deputies arrived
at the house ii was at first thought
that either foul play or suicide had
caused Mrs. Millard's death. but a care
full search of the premises failed to dis
close any marks of violence or crime.
Death was apparently due to alcohol
ism, but an autopsy will be held TO de-
termine the exact cause. On several
occasions in the last two years Mrs
Willard has been in the courts trying
10 force W. CUrley, a saloon keeper
Of Twenty-first and Potrero streets,
to provide for her children but the sa-
loonman successfully kept ont of Jail
and ignored the pleas of the woman.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-14
A little Diapepsin makes your
Out=Of=Order Stomach feel
fine in five minutes.

If what you just ate is souring on
your stomach or lies like a lump of
lead. refusing to digest, or you belch
Gas and Eructate sour, undigested
food, or have a feeling of Dizziness,
Heartburn, Fullness, Nausea, Bad taste
in mouth and stomach headache-this
is Indigestion.
A full case of Pape's Diapepsin costs
only so cents and will thoroughly cure
your out of order stomach, and leave
sufficient about the house in case some
one else in the family may suffer from
stomach trouble or Indigestion
Ask your pharmacist to show YOU
the formula plainly printed on these
so cent cases. then you will UNDER