davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-30
NO PLAN AGREED ON YET
What to Do With Senbrooi< Warehouse
Site Is Problem.


How to dispose of the old Seabrook's
Warehouse site was taken up last
night by the Committee on Markets,
suggestions being made which may
lead to the removal of the vegetable
market connected with the First Mar
ket, to a new building, to be erected
on that site. Some time ago the old
warehouse. which has stood unoccu-
pied for some years, was condemned,
and after prolonged debate the Council
authorized the material in the old
building to be sold for removal, and
it is now being torn down.
Building Inspector Beck reported to
the Committee on Markets last night
that the space had been practically
cleared and that 1t would be, avail
able for parking market carts. which
now block the various streets sur
the First Market. Members
of the committee were of the opinion
that the area could not be used as an
outdoor market unless a Sranolithic
pavement were laid over ii all. Ii
developed in the discussion that the
building used as the vegetable market
is in bad repair and that 1t is not
we'll located in the minds of some
of the committee. The whole
matter was then referred to Messrs.
Spence, Rogers and Hirschberg to pre-
pare a plan for the use of the site
as an annex to the market, as soon as
it shall be formally turned over to
the Market Committee by the Com
mittee on Grounds and Buildings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-30
MOONS RADIANCE
KEEPS COMET DARK
But There Is Plenty Of Time
Ahead When 1t Will Be
Visible.

.Our observations of Halley's comet
thus far are somewhat disappointing"
said Professor Charles E. Winston.
director of the astronomical observa-
tory at Richmond College yesterday.
Though / have beheld it twice, the
dominating radiance OF the moon was
such as to pale the comet into almost
imperceptibie dimness.
1--WE have endeavored to watch the
progress Of the comet from day to day.
but OF late the atmospheric conditions
have been such as to utterly beclouo
it. Better conditions. we think. will
prevail in a few days, the moon being
In Its last quarter.
"Just now the position Of the comet
is we'll defined When Venus is about
one hour high the comet may be seen
TO the left, its distance from Venus
being about the same distance as that
from the horizon to Venus. 1t soon
takes position right over the east line
"June will be an excellent month in
which to see Halley's comet: In fact,
almost any time after May Is, when IT
passes between the sun ana VIC edrtH'
some days ago 7 secured an excel
lent view OF it. and yesterday l was
able to sec it again. 1t is not quite
accurate to say that we have located
1T with the naked eye. 1t was first
located with telescope and then
1t was easy to place it without such
aid"
Much interest is being taken at the
college in the observations conducted
by Or. Winston. He has prepared dia-
grams OF the position OF the comet
from time to time In Its progress, ana
on the globe has noted the relative
location of the sun, the comet ana
Venus Later on DR.. Winston will lee
iture on tlalley's comet at the special
request OF the faculty of tho college.
Many slides are being made, and the
event is looked forward to with great
interest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-30
ONE BIC CHANGE
STRONGLY URGED
Council Rule Makers Think Man
on Finance Committee Should
Be There Alone.

me special committee appointed to
revise the rules OF the City Council
held an extended session last night
Only two essential changes were rec
commended, the first being an increase
in the membership of the Joint stand
ing committees controlling depart
ments so as to permit of the immedi-
ate assignment of members from
Washington Ward. The other, which
does not take effect until the new
Council Is organized on September l.
Is provision that members of the
Committee on Finance shall not hold
membership on other Joint standing
committees. In order not to Affect
present assignments. this was made
not 10 take effect at once but was
unanimously recommended. 1t was
represented that members of the Com
lnittee on Streets and Water, holding
membership on the Finance Commit
'teo, practically appear as the repre-
sentauvcs of their departments in ad
Vocating appropriations, While com
mittees like the Light Committee
which happen at present TO have nc
representation on the Finance Com,
mlttee, are left without such an ad-
vantage,
Suh'll man IplIard, OF tne FINANCE
Committee said he highly approved
that members of the Finance Commit
tee have an opportunity to pass or
practically all important Legislation
all, in fact, that carries any appropri
alton or authorizes the spending ol
money and that that was as much
work IS any Councilman could be
expected to perform without attend
Ing to the details OF other assign
ments.
The question OF rcorganizing tho
street Committee so as to have 1t com
posed of members at large instead of a
delegation Of two from each ward
was discussed but 1t was decided that
IT was notpfacticable to make any
change at present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-30
THREE GOVERNORS
TO REVIEW TROOPS
Connecticut Soldiers Will Pre-
sent Bronze Tablet to
Richmond Blues.

Following the action Of the Second
Company of the Governors Foot Guard
of Connecticut, the First Company. of
Hartford, has unanimously accepted
the Invitation Of the Richmond Light
Infantry Blues to be present at the
dedication of the new armory on May
and 10. The entire command, hon
orary staff, staff, noncommissioned
staff and band, will leave Hartford at
noon on sunday, May s. coming to
Richmond by special train and arriv-
ing here al midnight. Headquarters
will be at the Jefferson Hotel. where
the other guests of the Blues will also
be stationed.
At the dedication of the armory on
Monday morning, the First Company
Governors Foot Guard. will present a
handsome bronze tablet mounted on an
oak plaque 10 the Blues. On the tab
let is inscribed:
Presented to the Richmond Light
Infantry Blues by the First Company,
Governors Foot Guard. of Hartford
and the dates 19O7-19OS-1910, which
commemorate the visit of the Foot
Guard to the Jamestown Exposition,
the visit of the Richmond Blues to
Hartford, and the visit of the Foot
Guard to Richmond for the arrnory
dedication.
The Second Company will start from
New Haven earlier. as it is proposed
TO visit the battlefield of Gettysburg,
where the members will spend sun
day. Leaving there Sunday night, they
will arrive in Richmond early Monday
These two companies will
bring about 800 men.
1t is not known how many Of the
Ancient and Honorable Artillery will
be present, though 1t is believed that
there will be a large delegation to
represent that well known command.
Representatives will come from the
Greys. of philadelphia,
and from the Fayetteville Light Infan-
try. OF North Carolina
Both Governor Porthier. of Rhode
Island, and Governor Weeks, of Con-
necticut will come. each with his per-
sonal staff of twenty-five officers They
will be entertained by Governor Mann,
and the review In Broad Street Park
on Tuesday afternoon, May 10. will be
by the three Governors together.
-----------
Judge Gordon in Town.
Judge Armistead G. Gordon, rector
Of the University of Virginia, is in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-30
CENSUS OFFICERS
FINISHING " Rk
Duty of Those Not Enumerated
to Report Matter at
Office.

All difficulties in the task of getting
everybody enrolled on the census re.
ports are fully realized bt Supervisor
G. Ridgeway Moore and his assistants
They know that ii is impossible to
get everybody. They know also that
{ failure to find people at home after
repeated calls tends to discourage the
onumerators, who in this way some-
times neglect a part of their duties.
Being possessed of as much local
pride as anybody, the officials are max
ing every effort to secure a full count.
All cases which are reported to the
office, by letter or by telephone. where
the parties have not been enumerated
are al once put in the proper hands,
with instructions to the census-taker
ing until the information is secured
IF any one is not counted it will be
his own fault. Every reported case
Will be looked after
Work Nearly Done.
Although most of the enumerators
have finished their routes, a few will
hardly get every name recorded and
reported before tonight This is the
case only where there have been dc.
lays or where the district is large, or
where the work for one reason or an
other has been done slowly. Nearly
every house Ias been visited at least
once.
No further trouble is being heard of.
a hint from an Inspector gets the de-
sifed information from those who at
first are disinclined to answer the in
teri ogatories.
In the country districts everything
iS Dlo 70
work there will not be finished until
May Is. But in this city it is supposed
TO be finished to-day. 1t is not too
late for the name of every person
who has not been recorded to be added /
To Richmond's population. But the Of
fee must knoy e.bQut'"it or it can't
he remedied.
Instructions were issued yesterday |.
to the principals of all of the cityi
schools for the proposed checking OF /
the Federal census. All children save |
those in the lower grades, where it
was feared they would not understand, |
will be instructed by teachers on Mon
nay 10 find out when they get home
whether the census man has been
around and whether he listed all thei
people in the house. Each child will
report back on Tuesday morning, and
the principals win turn in by Wednes-
day, through Assistant Superintendent
hin, list of all families omitted. Su-
pervisor Moore will do the rest He
Is anxious to find all who have slipped
through and asks that he be notified
al once of omissions Otherwise Rich
mond may be listed far below its ac-
tual population and show a lower gain
than some of the progressive cities
which have taken vigorous steps at
the expense of the local commercial
bodies TO check the work OF the enum-
orators and see to 1t that every person
Is listed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-30
MOTOR CARS REPORTED
Several Charged With Excessive spccd-
Ing, Others Not Having Liccnses.

several more autoists have been re"
ported by the police for alleged viola.
ton of automobile regulations. and all
viii be summoned to appear in Police
Court to answer to the charges,
Those reported are; j. G.. Corley, Gil
Wcst Grace street: H. r. Williams, 100
East FRANKLIN Street: l.. NJ. Foster. OF
the Foster Motor Company; L. Bernard
Bentley Hanover Mats: Charles II,
Splitter, Sl1 East Clay Street; Joseph
y. Wigington, los North Ninth Street;
II, o, Leadbetter 10 South Lombardy
Street, and G. Kern.
Messrs, Corley, Williams, Foster,
Bentley and Ileadbetter are charged
with haying violated the speed ordi-
rance. The others arc charged with
HAVING run their meahines without tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-30
UNIQUE ENTERTAINMENT
AT WESTMINSTER CuIrRcII

me Ladies' Aid Society of westmin-
S,ur presbyterian Church gave n
unique and Interesting entertainment
n, m,.t me church building last night.
MlltehS We're distributed among fro
members, the scheme being to denosit
tn,erein an amount double the size Of
me decorations. were profuse, con-
s son oi PAINS, terms, roses and wild
i'' beautifully arranged. while
many candles lent bright, rosy glow
most attractive program was ar
ranged Henry Rueger delighted the
n az ems With Rocked in the Cradle
OF tne Deep. while Captain Tranl,
cunningham sang Dream Faces . ra.
ceiving the usual encore. Other fea
lures We're serenades by Westminster
prchestra Rotations and piano solos
day-school. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-30
CT TY SUFFERING
FROM DUST FAD.
Umlauf So Styles Effort to Give
Broad Street Merchants
Some Relief.
OBJECTS TO SPECIAL WORK
Question Of Flushing Thorough
fare Warmly Urged by
Members.

Flushing Broad and Main Streets as
means of relief from the dust nui-
sance was discussed last night by the
Council Committee on Street Cleaning,
and an ordinance offered by Mr.. Ben
nett providing for the purchasing of
flushing machines was referred to II
subcommittee to inquire into the cost
Of equipment and maintenance. Mr..
Bennett spoke for his ordinance,
dwelling on the increased assessment
of Broad and Main Street property.
the high rentals and the claim of the
merchants for some relief. The
streets, he claimed. were used by all
the people. even. of the most outlying
sections, and all would profit by their
betterment.
Superintendent Henry Cohn was
called on to tell of experiments made
some years ago with patent flushing
machines. lie stated that they had
proved entirely successful, but that
Colonel Cutshaw. the former City En-
gineer. had objected to them on the
ground that they Showed up the de-
fects in the street paving" Mr.. Coin
said they were used ip many cities and
with apparent success. He had not
been able to observe any damage to
the paving by their use. saying that
ulated to suit the character of paving
being washed.
Mr.. Umlauf Objects.
Mr. umlauf led the opposition. say
ing that 1t was mere expense for
nothing; that it would damage the
streets and that the force of men was
needed to move ashes and clean alleys
in the residential district, not to pro-
vide a luxury on Broad street. He
asserted that the city was suffering
from dust fad" Most OF the dust.
he said, was stirred up by the street
cars, and he suggested, in lieu of
flushing. that some real steps be taken
to enforce the present ordinance re-
quIring the street car company to-
sprinkle the roadbed. which he said
was only nomnally being complied
with, If al all.
Mr. Boscheu and Mr. Ratcliffe spoke
for the ordinance. and Chairman Hob
son favored the immediate purchase of
sufficient flushing machines to clean
these main thoroughfares daily. Mr.
Cohn said that 1t would necessitate
more men and teams. as we'll as the
hushers, and after Mr.. Umlauf's motion
to reject the paper had been lost it
was referred to a subcommittee for an
estimate of the cost Of operation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-30
---------------------
]. M. CAMPBELL ARRESTED
Former Minister Is Charged witt,
Cruelty Whining HE Son


Cruelty Whipping His Son.
j. NJ, Campbell, formerly a Methodist
minister. was arrested yesterday at.
ternoon on charge of cruelty beating
his twelve-year- old son, Joseph. The
arrest was made by Detectives Sergeant
Wiltshire, who swore out the warrant
on Information received. Mr.. Camp
bell was later bailed.
The boy, when examined, had
twenty nine whelps on his body Last
Tuesday morning he appeared in Cen
trail School with a cut eye and cheek,
and his hurts appeared to be paining
him so much that Principal w. a.
Crepshaw sent him to the Retreat for
the Sick TO be treated. Complaints as
TO the alleged ill-treatment of the boy
have been received from several
sources.
Mr. Campbell Is now a contracting
carpenter, and lives at $40 East Leigh
Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-30
TWO ACCIDENTS
Austin and Morlarity Taken to City
Hospital Suffering Serious Injuricx.

Two accidents occurred yesterday at
the post-oficc and Thomas Austin, of
10 Holly street and Joseph Moriarity
We're seriously injured.
Austin fell through an opening on
the second floor, carrying his wheel
barrow with him. His leg was cut on
the wheelbarrow, and he nearly bled
to death before the arrival of Or. J.
J., Davis, of the oity ambulance corps
Moriarity was covered in a pile OF
debris. and was badly hurt, He was
taken to the City Hospital, where it Is
feared that he may be suffering from
internal injuries,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-30
Grnntx Liquor Licensc..

Judge Scott, of the Henrico Circuit
Court, yesterday granted four liquor
licenses to firms to do business in the
county. One Of the licenses was to
the Darbytown Distillery Company.
which has been making liquor in the
county for several years.
The other licenses were issued TO
Alexander Kranitsky to operate a sa-
loon on the old Henrico Turnpike. near
the city; j, II. Floyd on the Brook
Road. and Patrick Sullivan. on the
MeadoWbrook Road.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-30
FIFTY-oNE YEARS YOUNG
Edgar White, Clerk of Police Court
Celebrates Natal Day by Hard Work.

Edgar White clerk of Police Court,
celebrated Yesterday his fifty-frst
birthday. Though having passed tho
hHlf-century mark. Mr.. White Is as
spry as man twenty years his Junior.
and has as fine a pair OF biceps as one
could we'll wish to find. He celebrated
mainly by working
Mr., White was elected to his position
at the time Mayor Richardson was
Folice Justice, He has held 1t ever
since. and few days have found him
missing from his accustomed seat /,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-30
Charged with Theft.

Laura Jones, colored, was arrested
last night by detectNes on charge
OF stealing a watch, hat, handkerchief
ard pair O. shoes from Phoebe Jas
Ter. She WIS locked UP in the First
Police Station,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-30
AInrringc Liccnhe.

A marriage license was issued yes-
terday in the Hastings Court to Or.
William Triplett Harris and Georgia
Matthews Wilson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-30

Alumni Dinner mt Jefferson.
Local alumni of the Episcopal Thed-
logical Seminary gathered at din
mar LAST piAl,t at the IaGsnsan>
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-03
MOST CERTAIN WAY TO
END A BAD COLD
Surely Breaks the Most Severe Cold and
Ends Grippe Misery in Just a
Few Hours.

II is positive fact that dose Of
Papes Cold Compound, taken every two
hours until three consecutive doses are
taken, viii cure grippe or break up the
most severe cold, either in the head,
chest. back, stomach or limbs.
You distinctly feel the cold breaking
and all the disageeable grippe symp.
toms leaving after the very first dose,
1t promptly ends the most miserable
headache, neuralgia pains, dullness, bead
and nose stuffed up, feyerishness. sneez-
ing, sore throat, running Of the nose,
mucous catarrhal discharges, soreness,
stiffness and rheumatic twinges.
Pape's Cold Compound is the result OF
three years research at a cost Of more
than fifty thousand dollars and contains
no quinine, which we have conclusively
demonstrated is not effective in the
treatment Of colds or grippe.
Take this harmless compound as d.
rected. with the knowledge that there
is no other medicine, made anywhere else
in the world, which viii cure your cold
or end grippe misery as promptly and
without any other assistance or bad
after-eifects, as 25-cent package OF
Papes Cold Compound, which any drug
gist in the world can supply.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-03
CROWDS VERY SMALL.
Few People Hear Mr.. Foss and His Eel
low Campaigners.

Chatham, Mass, Dec. 9.-The cam
paign against the reelection of Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge, begun at Province
town Thursday night by Governor. elect
Eugene n. Foss and several other Re
publican insurgents" was continued
yesterday in other towns Of the cape
district, the delegation speaking yester-
day forenoon at WeIIheet, Eastman, Or
leans and Brewster and reaching here
shortly after noon.
Mr.. Foss spoke to 40 people in the
Wellhect town hall, dealing wholly with
the congressional record Of Mr., Lodge,
his actions and what the speaker termed
his shortcomings.
Senator Arthur L. Mason of Haver-
hill, William B. Without Of Dorches-
ter and A. j. Soils, wooden manurac-
turer, made brief remarks.
The Eastman rally was held at the
railroad station and so people heard the
speakers.
At Orleans, Mr. Foss was greeted by
60 people and there was some enthusi-
asm shown during the brief remarks.
The Brewster meeting was near the
railroad station, where 40 people crowd
ed about the automobiles and later
heard the speakers, who stood on the
railroad platform.
The party lunehed here before the
meeting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-03

of the public statutes, relating to in
ventory offsets. II provides for deduc
ton for debts owing. The listers shall
deduct from the appraisal value Of such
personal estate, a sum equal to the ex.
cess. if any, Of debts owing by tax
payer over the aggregate amount OF his
United States bonds and other stocks,
bonds and loans exempt from taxation,
and amount Of deposits in savings banks
not exceeding $1,000 in any one, and de-
posits in national banks where interest
exceeding the rate OF per cent is al
lowed, and shall take | per cent. OF the
balance as the list Of the personal estate
of the taxpayer. No deduction for debts
owing without the state
Weights and Measures Bill.
At the beginning of the afternoon SEES
sion OF the Senate, Senator Gordon
called up the weights and measures bill,
and on his motion the bill was amended
in two particulars, first that the salaries
of the inspectors shall be fixed by the
commissioner and that the salary of the
commissioner, not TO exceed 81 400, shall
be fixed by the governor.
Third reading was ordered Ont
H. rs, relating to additional polling
places.
S, l04, providing for a union station
in Burlington.
II. 32l, incorporating the Ascutney
Mountain association.
II. 337, incorporating the society OF
Cheyaler de Champlain.
H. 434, ceding jurisdiction OF certain
lands 20 the United States.
H. 440, incorporating the Orange Couu
ty Electric railroad company.
II. 455, to pay o. L. Williams.
H. 45s, incorporating the New Haven
West Cemetery association.
H. 46l, to pay for certain cattle killed.
H. $50, to pay the town OF Chelsea.
IT, 1855, to pay certain town treasures.
I'll $50, concerning record evidence.
On motion Of Senator Daniels, II was
voted that when the Senate adjourns it
be to meet Monday evening at 1880.
H. rs, relating to additional polling
places, was passed in concurrence, and
H. 1911, relating to powers of notaries
public was killed.
Signed by the Governor.
These bills have been approved by
Governor Mead;--
H. SO, relating to cream tests.
H. 40, an act for the protection of
muskrats.
H. $50, an act to provide markers or
headstones for neglected graves.
H. 3l2, an act to pay the estate of
w. H. Gilmore the sums therein named.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-03
Charming Hair
Every Woman Can Have II by Using
Partisan Sage--Guarantee by the
Red Cross Pharmacy.

There is reason for the phenomenal
sale of Partisan Sage in the United
States since it was first introduced into
America, and the sales this year are
breaking all records.
And the reason is plain to all: Pa
risian Sage does just what it is adyer.
tised to do.
Ask the Red Cross Pharmacy about it.
They viii tell you that they rigidly
guarantee 1t to cure dandruif, stop fall
ing hair or itching scalp in two weeks,
or money back.
There is no reason whatever why any
man or woman should fail to take adj
vantage of the above generous offer.
But one thing that has made Partisan
Sage so famous is its peculiar power to
turn the harsh, unattraetive hair that
many women possess into hixuriant and
radiant hair in a short time Women of
refinement the country over are using IL,
and il never diseppoints.
Sold By leading druggists everywhere,
and in Barre by the Red Cross Pharmacy
for so cents a large bottle. The girl with
auburn hair is on every package; mail
orders filed, charges prepaid, by the
American makers, Giroux Mfg. Co, Buff
falo, n. Y.