davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-25
CHAMBER SEEKS
NEW ENTERP RISES
Industrial COOPERATIVE Asso.
citation to Discuss Plans
This Afternoon. B.

A called meeting Of the board OF di-
reetors Of the Chamber of Commerce
will be held this afternoon at 1880
o'clock for the purpose of discussing
plan for the proposed Industrial CO.
operative Association. The object OF
the association is to give financial sup
port to new enterprises desiring, to To-
cate in this city. The subject has been
in the hands OF committee composed
Of President Henry w. Wood, Vice.
President T. NJ Darlington and Business
Manager William T. Dabney. This
committee was authorized to formulate
a plan to be acted on by members Of
the board.
The movement has been received with
much approval by business men of
Richmond. and is the most important
work now before the chamber The
result of its operation means the addi-
ton of much needed facility in sup
port Of the chambers efforts to induce
other manufacturers to locate here.
Heretofore the principal agency for
getting this class Of business has been
through advertising mediums, mainly
conventions.
'Investiga lions show that no man
5ufacturing city in the East offers great
3er advantages for diversified manufac-
tories" said a member OF the chamber
yesterday, and the growth Of the
large plants here though their begin
nings have invariably been small, has
been so great that they are now able
to compete with the larger cities Of
the East. Their ability to thus taE
their places with the largest concerns
/ believe to be largely due to Rich,
mond's advantages as manufacturing
CENTRE"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-25
.C0RONER'S JURY
RECOGNIZES EVIL
Without Reference to Bratlnan
Death, 1t Attacks Reckless
Autonlobiling.
MENTIONS FAST SPEEDING e.
Witnesses Testify That DR..
Harrison Could Not Avoid
Accident.
Accident.

Returning verdict that David Brat
man, the ten-year- old son of M. Brat-
man, of 0O6 West Broad street, met
his death by being struck by an auto
mobile driven by Dr. virsinius Harri-
son, Of 4O1 Allen Avenue, the coroner's
7 jury yesterday afternoon also brought
in the following statement concerning
the operation OF automobiles:
T And without reference to this case,
but in view Of the increasing number
ct injuries which automobiles are In
fllcting on persons in the streets, the
Jurors are Of the opinion that 1t is
unWlse to allow. these menacing ma,
which. at the most, shall exceed that
allowed to the far less menacing street
cars
David Bratman was struck by DR..
lH.arrison's automobile opposite Elba
He died shortly before o'clock. Sun
day morning. at the Virginia Hospital,
Where he was operated on by DR.. M. 70.
5dencel Of several witnesses, including
DR.. Harrison himself, who desired TIC,
make a statement. He was placed
under oath. He said that he was driv.j
Ing westward at a rate of about five
miles an hour. when the boy. who was
waving his hand at companions on a
passing street car, stepped directly in
front of his machine. There was no
room to stop before striking the boy.
and he was Knocked down, oneof the,
front wheels resting on his body. HI
ram Ballard of Ashland. who was
on a train at Elba Station; William
isLynham, OF Az West Marshall Street,
one Of David's companions, and Bev-
ierly Gates, of Alt West Marshall Street,
testified to the same effect.
S DR.. Harrison was arrested Sunday
morning, and was bailed in the sum
of $1,000 bv Judge Witt with DR.. Hugh
M. Taylor as bondsman. The hear
ing will come up in Police Court this
morning.
The funeral was held yesterday
morning, interment being in lakewood
Cemetery 2Ga-F aifE5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-25

WILL ENLARGE
PUBLIC |. ] c SCHOOL
Annex Authorized for CHM
borazo Building, to Cost
$4,000.
NEW &. PLANT 2 y NE y 3 READY
irr.afford Promises Broad Street.
Lights for Christmas
Holidays.
NEW PLANT I. a y NEAR ~ READY

An annex to Chimborazo Il pnh,ic
School fl Of. In the East End, claimed IL b
greatly needed to relieve congestion II,
a thickly populated district, was au-
thorized by the Council Committee IN
nance :. last night, the committee rec
or q u 8 to the Council an ammo.
pr!at OF $25,600 to me al s tba cot
plas, having already been opened nv ~
school Board in order to ascerfain ~ q
exact e:sl expense. The committee heard
from II <. q stearnes. secretary Of tha
- state board Of Education, and from I.
s..e as. Bryan and w. 4. Dabney on
me Importance OF providing for the
.e eia = OF the Educational Con-
ference. Later 1t recommendeds an a :, ]
propriation OF $500, the amo1,nt astad
President Charles r, Taylori ~ az
board OF Fire Commissioners apnearad
~ p ',il Of a resolution authorizing
Stii ' = ire board to use unexpended hail
an ~. *, IN us possession for the purcha ga
OF three automobiles for the I,sa soy tha
chiefs OF the department.. From tha
questions asked It appeared TINT man
lners OF the committee thought that
such changes in equipment should be
~, uthorlzed In the regular way and that
! .he Innas were too literally appor-
sio t''u' etsiee mere were such large bal
ances available No action was taken.
As to Electric Plant.
~ the request or Chairman Mills.
$1,000 was appropriated to the Water
Department to meet the cost OF coal
used in pumping water by reason Of
the delay in completing the municipal
electric plant. =. :
An appropriation 81 $1,000 was rec
commended to operate the electric plant
tor the balance OF the fiscal year. Mr..
.Trafford reporting that lie hoped to
have the plant in operation late in No.
vember, at least In time to give Broad
Street ornamental lights for Christmas.
He did not think that the distribution
system throughout the city would be
ready by that time, and an appropria-
ton Of $4,000 was recommended to
pay for street lighting other than by the
city plant. An appropriation Of $500
to the Gas Works was also recommends
ed No action was taken on the paper
appropriating $4,000 for system Of
street lighting in South Richmond, In
conjunction with the new city plant.
Many minor items on which appropri-
atoms were asked were laid over to be
considered when the next annual
budget Is prepared.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-25
.AIUT0|S'TS STUCK
. IN M0UN'TA|N.M
Members Of Endurance Run
Party Two Days Late Ran Il
Out Of Gasolene.

Spending several hours imbedded In
mountain mud, and running out OF the
Indispensable fluid Which makes gas
olene engines go. were among the ex-
Iperlences OF Glen w. Price and G. j.
Erawley, who reached Richmond yes
terday from Washington. They came
In a Cameron and were members OF the
endurance run party. but as nom con
testants. 9 IL s NJ q.
They lef Z Washing ton Frfda y in Mr.
Price car Fri day light was spent
at Stanton. which point was reached
without mishap p. but tho thicESmud en-
countered on the mountain between
stauntons and Charlottesville forbade
further passage, FINALLY, with the aid
of many talWart sons OF Ham, he ma
chine was release at q O'Clock Satur-
day afternoon. Sss 5
"a The supply OF gasolene gave out at
Elk Hill on Sunday, and could not be-
augmented until yesterd ay. 81 N o 5ipunc-
sture was suff cred and no cidents 5oc-$
Cured beyond the q elays. e. 1t
81 Mr.. Price Describes the roads from
lLeesburg to Stanton as in splendid
while those between staun-5
ton and Charlo ttesyille were horrible.
From Scottsville to the Sta te Farm the
highways were OF red I eli ys and were
Very rough ssSs 4, l s3ff y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-25
TABLET TO MIAU RY.

confederate Memorial Literary Society
to Honor Naval ii erO. NJ S
me Confederate Memorial Ii terary
Society will unveil as tab tst t morrow
morning at 1lo5 East ella street,
marking the residence used during
ne q war period by Commodo lore Matthew
nt + az ,e Maury. The exercises !,
n MA, VIII preside and the dedi catory
g RptaS s VII be offered amos K
occasion oe ash win be Judge Dllk
e. remembering. ana the tab etiWi,l 4
5pe unveiled by Mrs. James r Verth,
= ! d, a OF the commod ore. The
sso 70 sasn has been endeaYo ng for.years
government Of the scien.tifl c q tain
m a. Of Maury In charting the, seas y Z
ms work as q geographer pr orls TO u he
war war, being the basis Of present
t k1s9nstic survey. IN OIL allarterss
Manry ~ knowngas tho mos t rem owned
nay officer OF tho Confed erat g SER
fuIS,, me FIRST naval oftlcer 9 suece ss N
aaIiy manoeuYre. an lronc tad Wal ~
H. NJ ana the man whose "A IDEAS u formed
KY XIV, !, egtinning OF the present MOD ern
Il 1 Z M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-25
MOTOR Gal. CLASS.
BEGINS It's WORK v
New Shops at Mechanics Insti-
tute for Automobiles and
Plumbing
Plumbing

t5t
The automobile class had It's first
meeting atgthe Virginia Mechanics IN
students. varying in age from eighteen
ance Of the limited number OF twenty
students varying in age from lei ghteen
Years to forty-five.
The Instructor Of the class, George
". Bebout, gave a lecture on the four.
cylinder gasolene moi tor, and illustrated
by sketches on a black board. Begin
ming with next Wednesday, the stu
dents will be put to work on the va
irio"s parts Of the machine, which Is
Installed In the basement Stripped to
Its uncovered chassis, all parts OF the
automobile can, be Inspected by the
students Finding and remedying
troubles will be an important feature
OF the class work n! .S n,
The plumbing class for apprentices
was also started last night. and for
the want, Of a better place was put
to work In the ha II OF the basement,
Twelve young zen were at work, swlp-
ing joints, reading blueprints for In
istalling fixtures, cutting and thread
Ing pipes, putting up hot water boilers.
Sinks etc. sfss a Ssg 5Sg8
Edgar D. Dalton, a practical plumber,
mas charge Of Il h g work, and will show
all the elements OF the plumbers, trade
curing the period devoted to the class.
sr1hese two 81 ops max g seven In the
meclAan ical departmental fsthe Institute,
and Unable young men to acquire the
e!emNnts % the w God working 81 and ma
chine trades sssgls Y. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-25
NOTED PATH0L0GIsT HERE

DIR. Lewis Wilson to Read PnperiBefore
Academy OF Medicine and Surgery.
DR.. Lewis B. Wilson, Of Rochester.
ic, in that city, will read a paper
this evening before the Richmond
Academy of Medicine and Surgery. The
Mayo brothers are among the most
famous surgeons In the country, and
being widely known among all physi-
clans He will reach here this eve
ninE.. and tomorrow morning he goes
to Norfolk, where he is to read a
paper before the Medical Society OF
Virginia, which Is to convene In that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-25
CROWDS ENJOYED
RE|NSBERG CHASE
Man Wanted for Passing Bad
Checks Raced Into Mutual
Building Elevator.

After long chase. and merry one,
that extended from Eleventh and Cary
q Streets to Ninth and Main and thence
through the Mutual Building yester-
day afternoon, Joseph Reinsberg was
arrested by Detective Sergeant Wiley
and Acting Detective Duffy on war
rant charging him with having issued
checks on the Commonwealth Bank
to the II. v. Levenson Cigar Company
to the amount Of $3.50. with intent
to defraud.
When the two officers walked into
Reinsberg's Office at Eleventh and
Cary Streets. and preached the war
rant he waved them aside and said
he would attend to the matter on SAT-
urday Then he evidently thought 1t
was ended.
But you don't understand" the off,
GERS said we have a warrant for your
arrest, and we are ordered to bring
your body before a justice Of the peace.
You must consider yourself under ar.
rest"
Then light dawned on Reinsberg.
Wait a minute he yelled. as he
dashed through the door. @IIl fix 1t
Z right away. Hatless and coatless he
y new up the street. with the officers fol-
lowing close behind. But he beat them
to Ninth and Main, and when they ar
rived he was behind the Levenson
counter Kidding himself Of voluble ex-
plantations.
Wait minute. Wait minute,,' he
yelled. and cleared the street for the
Mutual Building. He sprang for an
elevator. and went UP to the fourth
foor. but the officers were also in the
car.
He ran into friends ONCE. Gus"
&he called, Jaw. GUS I'm about to
be arrested. Save me-" He was pant
Ing and blowing from the unusual ex-
sertion. Terror was in his eyes. and he
evidently thought he was already on
the road to the penitentlary Gus
Wouldn't listea at !urst, but finally
{ Reinsberg caJohed him into going on
shis bond. Magistrate j. "A. Purdie YVES
$telephoned for. and he came down
posthaste. to the Mutual Building
Reinsberg was bailed but the fee for
the Z ball bond was not forthcoming, for
ne didn't have cent In his pockets,
and Gus wouldn't come across. He
must appear in Police Court this
IN morning.
The alleged populations occ,1rr ed last
jury, and 1t is stated that Mr.. Ieyen-
son did everything he could TO get his /!
money back. but without avail. Finally
ne mad recourse to the law, of which
Mr. Retnsberg is evidently very much
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-25
SERMON AT ST. PETERS
Rev. Father O'KeefYe Discusses the d.
RI 4l yinify or Chrisf sEl

Rev. Father O'KeeHe Discusses the Di-
vinity OF Christ.
The mission at st. Peters Church for
those outside the Catholic Church who
are DESTROYS of hearing explained the
doctrines of the Catholic Church OPEN
ed last night with full attendance.
After the answering by Father Devine
of several interesting questions pre-
viously dropped into the question box.
Rev Father O'Keeffe delivered with
power and eloquence the lecture of the
evening on THE Divinity of Christi
The services and lectures will con
tinue every. evening at 8 O'Clock. In
Guiding Sunday, with no sermon, how
ever on Saturday. The subject Of to-
nights lecture will be "The Bible"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-25
NO TROOPS GOING
CORRESPONDENCE
Governor Has His Own Plans
for Recapture Of Rescued
Murderer.

!, As stated by him in The Times
ppi ~ of Saturday last, Governor
Mann has no intention whatever OF
calling out the Richmond Blues or any
9lher military organization to- catch
) ohn Moore, the convicted N elsoncoun-
~ murderer. ne
T don't seeIwhat God soldiers would
do in the mountains.n said the Gov
ernor last night. "If theySget the fu-
i propose to catch him another way.
! do not think 1t would be best to
say Just wi bat my plans are, for that
might put The convict and his friends
lon notice. MI, :si.g
However. 4 propose to see that this
man Is Taught and placed again In
custody II It can be done.n #
No additional information on the
subject was received by the Governor
y ,,S He Is deeply and unfavor-
Eply Impressed with the rescue OF
Moore, regarding itas nm act OF law
! i E : ~ IS which should be severely pun-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-25
Clerk Turncr yI.i1ine u.r.

Clerk Turner. of the Circuit Court
OF Fauquier county, was caller at
the City Hall yesterday. spending some
time with Clerk Walter Christian, Of
the Hastings Court Mr.. Turner re-
ports a unique situation in his county.
~ In Virginia, his son being
clerk. He is the father Of Judge Ed
ward s. Turner of the Twenty sixth
= udlclal Circuit, and when a youngster
= udge Turner was for time a. depllty
In his fathers Office O. n = =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-25
Building Per1nits.

bul1d1ng and repair permits were
Is issued 81, yesterday IS follows:i
tw w: =. B4 sr to erect a detached
mount 'Iu Avenue. to cost $4,000.
Inomas g Haddon, toeerect a two
ss,9 brick dwelling on the North
s s OF Floyd Avenue. between Auburn
aii9 41poiey Avenues. to cost $4,000.
P Or u3i store and dwelling. 10 West
jackson Street, to cost $135.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-25
senbo,aur,d DIyixton Chan p, e:e !,

coming eff tive Novenlb her 4, the
SIX TIL division 1of the seaboard Air
3Line,;,of which r. u. Boswell has been
added To- the fourth and nth divisions.
The fol lowing is the list q sdiyisions
and tlfeir superint endents und er the
lew * Ter; First, ] III Witt Rich
mnnd 4 second .S5t w, IA III g ore, Hamlet;
Third j. Il sh ea, a lanta Fourth,
Harry b. Grim shaw. Savannah; n Fifth,
w "A. Wltt IacksonYllla.s s Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-25
Two Boards in session .

-EabTlef meeUnBS OF the Board OF
Health and School Commissioners We're
held last night. The School Board
merely audited accounts. much of the
business going over to the regular
meeting next Thursday night. The
Board of Health passed resolution on
the retirement of DR.. w. Brownley
Foster, and transacted number OF
detail matters in relation to the dairy
inspection work
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-25
Acquit ReYerIx.E

Harrison Beverly, colored. indicted
for mVrd ering Daniel Bowles, was ac-
Quilted in the Hastings Court yester-
day.. His plea was self-defense. and
the jury brought in the verdict with
out leaving its box. E
Daisy Douglass and Louisa Robin
son. colored, indicted for the malicious
Woundins Of Melissa Douglas, were ac-
quilted. "a 58s93s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-25
Abram Ely May Get Bail.

z -Authorlty has been given to Com
missioner Joseph P. Brady by Judge
Edmund Waddil1, Jr.. to act In the
matter of granting bail to Abram G.
Ely, formerly Mayor of Burkeville,
now In the Henrico Jail, under charge
or using the United States mails for
purposes of fraud. Bail will be allowed.
IN the sum Of $1,000. and it is believed
mat Eby's friends will arrange for it
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-25

Getting Ready to Organize.
Plans for the organization8o Of First
regiment Association are progressing
early in Novemb Der. D. ~ n ~ L..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-25
Judrm ant Ert.,,r-..,,a N

Judgment was entered yesterday II
me me Law and Equity Court in the
sase OF Green g. Redo against Edward
s357 = 4 Y = = IS ~ y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-25
Marriage "a. License,

iss Marriage License. ",
ss IA nlarriage h license was "a Issued Yes
iterdayt insthe Husttngs Court to Joseph
M Jacobi, of llmington, NJ. O., and
Helen Binswanger, T he marriage Is
scheduled II To- take place to-nl orrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
Missionary Work in the Far East

ing to give their pastor a reasonable
support, or in not insisting that he
shall be promptly paid the stipulated
salary. If, then, these things be so,
it should be the aim Of every church
to retain rs long as possible the serv.
ices of It's pastor, that he and they
may grow together in friendship, help
causes of offense, let both bear and
forbear' during the earlier years, till
the pastoral bond be cemented too
strongly to be easily severed, There is
great gain In stable ministry and a
loyal flock"
Against Sensational Pictures,
A statewide movement to prevent tho
exhibition of moving pictures OF I'm
proper tone has been started by the
Christian Endeavor union OF Missouri
The crusade embraces all films which de-
pict what are called demoralizing scenes
and ranges range from from Opponents a TO To9eer,es ,,s
the ban on "spooning'' scenes and any
that depict kissing by any but relatives
or the married The & Congress nd Of st st
provided for the appointment Of q COM
mittee Of five to carry on the fight here.
The committee waited upon the mayor;
and members Of the police board, and
asked that an ordinance be passed pro
hbiting the exhibition of pictures con-
sidercd objectionable. The agitation
by Secretary Shaw OF the United So
cioty of Christian Endeavor." said State
President Fairbanks OF ST, Louis, 'and
the ST. Louis societies have determined to
make the agitation little stronger"
Ordinances similar TO the one proposed
here have been introduced In Kansas City
and st. Joseph, and the bill in Kansas
City Will be voted on this week, The
movement Is spreading TO other states.
The Christian Unity Foundation has
just been incorporated by twenty -four
men, all members of the Protestant Eps-
copal church, twelve lay and twelve
clerical with the nvowed intention of
welding all Christian denominations into
one organic religious body The second
paragraph of the articles OF Incorporation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
DEAF NESS CURED
II have demonstrated that deaf
ness can be cured. DIR. Guy
Clifford Powell.

The secret of how to use the mysteri-
ous and invisible nature forces for the
cure Of Deafness and Head Noises has at
sician- Scientist, Dr. Guy Clifford Powell.
Deafness and Head Noises disappear as
If by magic under the use of this new
and wonderful discovery. He will send
all who suffer from Deafness and Head
Noises full information how they may be
cured, absolutely free. no matter how
long they have been deaf. or what
caused their deafness. This marvellous
Treatment is so simple, natural and GER
tain that you will wonder why II was
not discovered before. Investigators are
astonished and cured patients themselves
marvel at the quick results, Any deaf
person can have full information how to
be cured quickly and cured to stay cured
at home without Investing q cent. Write
today to DR.. Guy Clifford Powell, 6I5S
Bank building, Peoria, H., and get fun
information of this new and wonderful
discovery. absolutely free.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31

But Professor Patterson, when he Of
fered .ho peace resolution at the meet
Ing where Mr., Bryan spoke, closed his
remarks by saying that the acceptance
modern worship of dreadnoughts and long
distance guns, and they would hear net
single word more about the now Ameri-
can heresy: popularly called the big
son spoke those words 1 could see Mr..
Roosevelt, as ,he head Of the peace COM
mittee proposed by The house resolution,
Offering the olive branch with the left
hand, but-the yellow who refused The
olive branch would certainly see a
cleaning double row of teeth and the
right hand OF the colonel would produce
the "big stick he had been holding be-
hind him all the time. In dealing with
some nations and some situations. the
"big stick will ever be a powerful per-
suadeT for the acceptance Of the cuve
branch With Mr.. Bryan mere, It would
have been interesting had Mr.. Roosevelt
been able to remain rs delegate.
Bishop Brent Sensational.
Bishop Brent OF the Protestant Episco-
pal church of the United States, and
bishop Of that church in the Philippines
made one of the most sensational
speeches Of the conferences, In which he
said he wanted to speak of an extremely
difficult thing. There was a great and
venerable Christian church sitting apart
in an aloofness today, more pathetic than
It was splendid. That church was not
cooperating with them. bat they could
compel them to cooperate with them II
they set their minds to it. Would they
wait for the Roman Catholic church to
lead, or would they not :alSe the lead
themselves, and go to them? The Ro-
man Catholics would never come to them
until they went to the Roman Catholics.
He had learned the lesson Of aloofness,
Let them treat the Roman Catholics al
ways as Christians. and believe they
were true and sincere Christians until
they proved to them they were otherwiss.
In Roman Catholic countries, especially,
let them always preach constructive
truth, and not destructive.
II they had got the truth, they did not
need to begin by demolishing their
neighbours walls In order TO build their
own Let them also be sure they had
got an Intelligent grasp of the Roman
Catholic faith, polity. and methods before
they talked publicly about them. Let
them be sure they did not commit that
most grievous Of all slns-slandering an
other church. Slander. was always an
awful sin in Gods sight, but for one
church TO be guilty through Ignorance Of
Slandering another was q double sin.
They must never frame an Indictment
against the whole church any more than
against n whole people. There were oc-
| casions when they must fight the Roman
Catholic church. He had been in such
fights. But let them remember that fair
fighting was one of the clements In the
promotion OF cooperation and Christian