davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09
new TAX|CAbS
FOR RICHMOND
The Sultan Motor Town Cars to
Be in Commission by
November I.

A rumor got out during the past
week that THE Virginia Taxi-Service
Company Incorporated. had bought
supply of taxicab automobiles that
were secondhand or were in some way
not Just exactly up-to-date. Samuel III.
Bowman, the general manager OF this
new service, new to Richmond, In an
interview yesterday afternoon, abso-
lutely and with some feeling denied
the truth of this rumor, and in proof
Of 1t he called attention to a first
class and very beautiful Sultan motor
car that had just been received by
express from the factory Of the Sultan
Motor Car Company. OF Springfield.
Mass. Mr.. Bowman says the company
has bought fourteen of these care
cars, and will have them in service
on the streets Of Richmond by the
first OF November.
In talking further Mr.. Bowman said:
The sultan town car, with It's NOD
ern and perfect appointments. un liss,
celled comfort and reliable, economical
operation, has become one OF the recos :
inized factors in city and suburban lie.
Its unquestioned popularity and extern
lsiye use in Paris, London and the Con-
IlleIlL eclIlpHdSlLc. us fVdluc tto ~ -
car, which In measure is attriputaDle
Ito it's elasticity and ability to turn
without reversal In any street twenty
] five feet wide. The Sultan town car
lis a combination of intelligent design
fine workmanship and the best obtain
able material, and has no superior as
Ia medium for satisfactorily meeting
/ the many special and eNacting uses IN
/ ctdental to all business and social rune
| tions.
The leading hotels have agreed and
contracted to use our service IN let
| Of the present buss system, and have
granted us their railroad stand priVi'
|leEes. We also have exclusive stands
at the Richmond, Murphys Jefferson
and Lexington Hotels, where orders
will be taken and taxi service promptly
! furnished.
Our citizens and the travelling pub
lilo in general demand the latest, bes
1 and quickest up-to-date conveyance u
Lowest rate commensurate with service
FURNISHED therefore our company MAJ
adopted the meter system OF rates
4, mile and 10 cents for each additlona
4 Quart er-mile. Our cars seat four PEG
lyole inside and these rates are for TIL
Il car, whether occupied by one or fou
j messengers Ten cents Will be charged
4 for each piece of hand-baggage CARRIE
I on outside Of car. Special rates 70
4 calling, shopping, theatre and germans
II Siphe officers OF this new company
which is to give Richmond such al
n.to-dnte TRANSPORTATION service, ar
l Edward G. Schmidt, president, L. 9
j, Miller. secretary and treasurer, Salnue
{ II, BoWman. ga1zral manager.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09
Railway

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
n. B,-Following schedule hgures puoiished
as Information and not guaranteed:
$40 A. M.-Daily--Local for Charlotte. Dur
ham and Raleigh.
Io:4s A. M-Da!Iy-Lmited-For all points
south Drawing Room Buffet Sleeping
car 10 Memphis via AsheYiiie and
Chattanooga.
800 p. MEX. Sunday-Local for durham
and intermediate statIons.
500 p. NIX. Sunday-kcysville Local
11:45 y. M.--DnaIy-Limited. for all points
South. pullman ready s:@ P, ~
YORK RIVER LINE.
1870 P. M.-Ex sun-To IVES, Pt. con-
Meeting for Baltimore Mon. Wed. and Fri.
$50 A. MEX. Sun. and ::i5 p. M.-Mon..
wed, and Frl.-Locai to West Point.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From the South 7:C0 A. NJ s:cS p. NJ.
daily. $40 A n, Elk. sun; 1885 Elk. Sun;
eco r. NJ. daily.
From West Point: $3.50 A. ". Daily; u:3i
A. ". Wed. and Fri; 6:t5 p. ~. Elk Sun.
8. z. BURGESS. d. p A..
30 E. Main St Phone Madison as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09

nut into coke rather than into smoke.
Here 1t is said the finest grade of
coke made in the world is produced,
as well as d fine grade Of domestic
coal. The coal is mined and loaded
in steel cars.
Up-to-Dnte Methods.
These steel cars are drawn In and
out of the mines by electric locomo-
tives. They are brough to the tipple
and drawn into the tipple house on
to an immense revolving frame, anu
there dumped by electricity, the cars
being turned upsidedown and returned
to their proper position aiter the eoa.
has been dumped. The coal passes
through many chutes and Is separated.
The block coal is delivered In ran
road cars for shipping purposes. me
fine coal passes into the crushers, ano
is here crushed into fine dust and Is
carried to the coking ovens IN elec'
trio cars for coking.
On Its Own Lands.
The Keokee Coal 6, Coke Company,
after having begun to operate on
leased property as above stated, IN
creased their capital and purchased the
land on which it Is operating. After
wards, about the beginning OF me
wear 1910, the company sold out Its
holdings and plant to the Virginia Coal
& Iron Company and Is now being
| operated by the Stonega Coal d Coke
| Company. Numerous other operations
| arc at work in the Pocket coal field,
| all doing a splendid business and pro
| ducing the finest quality OF domestic
| coal that can be produced In the Worlu.
/ Among those operating In the Pocket
! coal field of Lee county are the Darby
| Cosl & Coke Company. the Monarch
Coal Company. the Bondurant. Goal
/ Company. the v. i. C. c. Company, the
/ Dominion Coal Company, the Virginia
III ,oe Company, the Black Mountain
| ,,oal Company, and tho Lee Coal Cons
! pany.
/ Educational Advantages In Lee County.
| The cause OF education In Lee
! county has received considerable at
! tenton from the people and good
| system of schools Is now well organ
lied In the county. At JdnesHllte, the
county seat. we have had for years
| the Jonesyllle Institute, high grade
school which has done good work
| This property originally belonged to
the Methodist Episcopal Church. South
| and has been given recently by the
| church to the State with the under
| standing that the State authorities
are TO construct modern school
building of brick, TO be lighted WITT
gas ana neateu Win sleaH', ~
plans have already been procured anc
approved by the State Board of Edu-
cation. The old building is wei
suited for boarding purposes, but Is
not no well suited for school room
work Hence the necessity Of othel
buildings.
splendid high school is located a
Pennington Cap The building be-
longs to tho BAPTIST Church. is O
brick and stoHe, modern design, vel
suited for school work, Here the
county authorities and the churci
. work together az they have hereto
, forefore done in the Jonesville Insti
j tute.
} Dryden has also high school. AM
has a very good school building
| Ewing has u high school This l
! The nigh gyhool Of the Rose iln
/ magisterial district. Whitcshoals mag
, isteriai district Inns a high school a
q Flatwoods. The building ts Rimila
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09
Miss Zelle Minor

Will resume her Glasses for Piano Sep.
TENDER 26. 1910 Address 2i5 East
Franklin Street. Phone Madison 2776.
Arrangements for West End pupils.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09

RICHMOND AND CHESAPEAKE BAY
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Schedule OF electric trains 70 and tron
Ashland. stopping at intermediate stations
Laurel s.so: 6:oSb. .7lO. s:iob. 9:lo ''lo:io
ii:io a. NJ, i:io .le, s:1o;; h,ob s;io; , e;2e
7:lo. s:los: 1910. l;S =. Nv .isM n'a. -,
s5:55. '7.O0b. s. 9b. 10. ''l a. M.' l1A'. -
2, 3, 4. 5b, 6. Z, S, Oh, II p. ~.
.SaUy except sunday. 'Sunday only.
Carries baggage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09
Norfolk and Western Railway

ONLY ALL RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK.
Schedule In Effect October 2. 1910.
Leave Byrd Street Station, hIcnm ohu' =, = w -
NORFoLK: $500 A. NJ. $500 P. NJ. '4:lo p.
VI FOR 1,YScHBuRa AND THE WEST:
.e:15 A. NJ, $500 A. NJ, $500 =. NJ WV
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: '1l:4o 4;
NJ, 1915 p. NJ, .n:2o p. NJ. From the VEST q
$3.50 A. NJ. al:3o p. NJ. b2:l5 p M $40 T.
.paily. apaily, ex. Sunday. bsunday only.
pullman, Parlor and Sleeping Cars Nv Ca's
Dining Cars. G. =: bOSt.S
X. B. BEvILL. d. p. A.. Richmond. az.
G. p. A.. Roanoke. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09
Richmond and Petersburg Electric RAILWAY

cara leave Manchester. Seventh no -ssF4
streets. for Petersburg:
=, 4. G. %. 10. Ii. ~ T. ~. J. Z =
s5:X, u, Z, s. -. 10 r. IL
u:oo p. NJ. Tor enesser. 500 midnight fof
Petersburg.
Cars ioavo Petersburg. foo syeAmo"
sis, SIS. :.7:15. .7:as. s,ss, 0:ts. 'lo:n. u:n
A. n, H:as. .l:s5, 2:s5. s:3s. 'l:S. 6:S. SEA
'7:,s. S:ss. .s:s5, 'lo:ao. 1!:Ao Z. u.
Carrier baggage and sxDrsss.
Limited, excep: sundays and hoiidaya
All cars from Pstersburg como. t with cars
for Rich,uoud-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09
4tDonIg.
MCGUIRE S ''''' ;,;s,I

Opens september 10. Torty-sixtt
session Lower school for littlo boys
Principal ut North Be1vidcre. Office
hours: "a. M. to o =. M. and $ p. M. to
10 z. M. Phone Madison 5l74
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09
Atlantic Coast Line

EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 2. 1910.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
For Florida aud South: 1900 A. NJ, S:B A.
r For r." Norfolk: 800 A. NJ. 500 P. NJ. AN
For N. & w. ny. West: e15 A. M. 300 A.
NJ 800 p NJ. and 0:2O p. NJ
A. NJ, 800 A. NJ, 1910 r. NJ. $500 p. NJ,
4:lo p. Nj. s:O5 r. NJ. 1880 r. NJ, $3.50 r. NJ,
11:45 =. ".
Trains arrive Richmond daily: 4io A. NJ.
5:Io A. M, GAO A. NJ, 's:1 A. NJ, ss1o:45 A.
NJ, ll.io a. NJ, 1880 p. NJ. "2:l5 p. NJ. sos
Up. NJ. e:35 p. NJ. 800 p. NJ. 9;co 7. M.,
l:20 r. NJ.
Except Sunday '.sunday only
Time OF arrival and departure and connee-
''oAs W. M G. s. CAMPBELL. D. P. A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09
srAnunRp Ans LINE.

southoound trains scheduled 10 ienve Rich
mond daily: sIs a. M.-Local to SoriinA
Raleigh, Charlotte. Wilmington. 1870 +. M
sIeepers and coaches. Atlanta, Birmingham.
Savannah, Jacksonville and Fiorldn points.
1880 p M.-Sleepers and coaches, Savannah
Jacksonville, Atlanta, 3irtningham ana
arrive Richmond dai--s 6:12 ). NJ s:ei y.
". $40 ?. y.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-18

over the suggestions. and these viii
then be submitted to the central com
mjtree
The committee recommended George
toPP for deputy tax assessor for Mani,
The application of J. A. Combs as =
health inspector was received but
ing. '0"' meet
4 one Of the last meetings fnan-
c!aI committee was appointed to inter
view business men with rac,ara ~ ~
S1erptlons for carrying on The work Of
5ne party during the next two wears
90 Tar the committee has been unable
= se'etl q satisfactory assistant secre-
tarN. upon whose shonIdnre r. I-I-
Of q. 1 looking after the party organization
WI, "1n 1a a, However, it was decided to
Keep the the office open, and the finance
TJ,tiI"l,'ee IS to keep on with its work
ontlI a satisfactory man can he an
pointed. on NC aP-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-18

committee to take action, whereby pro
posed amendments to the Organic Act
shall be taken up first BY the IegisIa-
ture before being presented to con
gress. 1t was decided at a meeting Of
the committee held at noon yesterday
70 hold q meeting on Tuesday evening.
which VIII be public, at which viii be
considered any proposed amendments to
the Organic Act, the same to follow the
procedure outlined.
The committee decided to request
suggestions for amendments 10 the rules
of me party, and the secretary was in
Structed to communicate with the
proper party officials on the other is
lands, inviting suggestions from them,
which viii he laid before the commit
tee, Chairman Cooper was authorized
to appoint a committee Of two to 60
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-18

Tie wrangle over the NcCrosson bill.
which is now before congress. seeking
rights to water in the Koolau range,
in which the United States military
reservation plays a part, has caused
the Republican territorial executive
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-18
CARD OF THANKS.

Mrs. T.. K. Roe and family wish 10
extend their heartfelt thanks for the
many kind tokens If sympathy extend
Cd by their friends and especially by
the employees Of the Honolulu Iron
Works, in their late bereavement.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-18
Holiday Table Linens

make handsome and useful gifts We have Cloths and
Napkins to match in all sizes and beautiful paerns-they
last lifetime. Linen HuCkabuck Damask Towels, hem
stitched and scaIoped edges Fruit Napkins, hemstched
and frnged Tea Napkins, Grass Linen Cloths embodered
Embroidered Grass Linen Squares, Centers and Doyies
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-18
Your Christmas Dress

will have to be correct in material, style and finish We
are showing some very swell gowns in six Messaine,"
"Marquisette," "Lingerie' and aI-over Net.
We make alterations free of charge.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-18
Silks and Trimmings

Some advance ideas in figured FouIard Messaine and
Maruisette are the features of our Silk Department A
new line of dress trimmings, in net with gold embroidery
and sequin spanges.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
DREyEl WILL FIGHT
Ready to Defend Record Against
Vlrirhts' Attacks.

rr, ~, e5-Frieads Of J. Arm
s,rono r,raxa, The avisto-. were not dis
turbed today bv the report tha1 the Wright
brothers would protest to the Aero Club of
America AGAINST the official acceptance Of
1bo -a,,,r[5 AZ T-exel's rnonoplane fight on
Ue5,esaa1. p,ben he established a new
r,orIa,s a,+f,,,da record Of $50 feet. The
Wright protest. it is reported, Is 10 be based
On the fac- that Drexers flight was not
made in the sight of proper officials Of the
Aero Club.
Clifford p. Harmon, Chairman OF the Ma
4io,,., r,o,,,ci, os the Aero Club of America,
and James King Duffy, OF New YORK -secre-
tsrv Of tba council, who were present when
Nr DrexeI made his ascension from Point
F,re.se declare that the record established
b,, him will he accepted as official.
the barperaph carried by DrexeIs mono
rlane was tested by scientiilc nrTn of this
rir,- ,,-evious to the fight and 1t is de-
cIared that no question of Its accuracy can
he raised The lines on the chart said
Mr. Harmon. make It fair TO presume that
Mr Dreyei went up 10000 feet. bat the baro-
erann oufv recorded $50 feet, and 1t is idle
10 give am other figures" Mr. Duffy con.
e,rred in Mr Harnon's statement.
Mr.. DrexeI before leaving Philadelphia &c:
Nav York would not comment on the point
raised by the Wrishts further than to say
that he would fight any protest that may be
raised against the acceptance of his record
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
DOUBLE METROPOLITAN BILL
'Cavalleria Rusticana and ''Pagh-
scci Well Sung to Big Audience.

The Siamese twins Of opera. "Cavalleria
Rusticana" and ''Pagliacci." are again with
lIs. They held forth last night at the Met
group of singers that contained the names
Of Destinn, Alten, Caruso, Martin, Amato
and Giny ANY one who knows anything
OF the peculiariJies Of the operagoing pHo-
lie knows that this public feeds upon the
aforesaid works with a truly wonderful
avidity. and when such names as appeared
last night are on the bill no theatre in
existence can house the crowd that wishes
aduittance
So was the case last night. In the Mas
cagni work Miss DestiRn was the Santuzza
Mr. Martin the faithless Turridu and Mr.
Cilly the Alffo All three Of these artists
were in excellent voice and made to the
critical the well worn opera as interesting
as II can be made.
The CaniU of the LeOnCaVallo opera was
of course Mr.. Caruso. Cavillers have
wished that the golden voiced tenor had
never essayed this heart breaking, voice
breaking role. but the applause that always
follows his "Vidi Pagliacco'' has been too
much for them. The applause came, as
usual. last night and to do him justice.
Mr. Caruso has rarely sung 1t better. Miss
Aten gave again her admirable impersona-
ton OF Media, Mr. Amato sang the pro
logue'' with his accustomed effect, and Mr..
Gilly won praise as Silvio. Mr.. Podesti
conducted both operas strenuouSly. These
were the casts:s
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
MESSENGER STRIKE WAVES
Plenty Of Boys fer Work Down.
town, Company Officials Say.

The striking A D T. messenger boys es-
tablished new headquarters yesterday at
No 3la West street. where demands on be-
half OF the Postal messengers were drawn
111.- In the mean time number Of Postal
ms ssengers ca me 10 the strike headquarters
from an office al 42d street and Fifth ave
rue. and declared themselves on strike.
Al 3-36 p. n the demands were submit
ted 10 General Manager Henuessey of the
Postal messenger department and Superin-
rendent Leonard of the Postal Telegraph
Company. According TO the officers Of the
company. the whole thing fell fat General
Manager Hennessey said.
'-Mr Leonard explained TO the man VINO
brought the demands that the Postal boys
were getting the same wages as the A d
y hovs had struck for. and that they were
satisfied with their conditions OF work The
nan seemed 10 see a light I am sure the
Postal boys will not join in the strike
They say they have nothing TO strike Tor.
As 10 the Postal boys who went to the
strike. headquarters. he was inclined 10 be-
Iicve that they were afraid OF being at
tacked if they did not seem to be on strike,
and that they were not really on strike
The strike of the A d. T. boys was not
, sa-io,,s mailer II was asserted at The
messenger department of the American
District Telegraph Company. Superinteno-
en- shelton said there were plenty OF boys
for The business. and he was not worrying
The striking A. .. T. boys paradeo IN
different parts Of Manhattan, dispensing
v-ben policemen appeared. A NUMBER OF
e+ritze breakers we're chased. and those who
do not escape were beaten and one or t"o
of them were thrown down IN muddS
rlaces. Nathan Hoffman, the strike lead
g. said last night that he was sure the
Postal l,ovs would strike to-day.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
C.. B. HARMON TO GO ABROAD
certain Who VIII Head Airmen
of America in 1911.

Clifford B. Harmon. chairman of the Ma
tional Council OF the Aero Club of America,
VIII sail for Europe on next Wednesday.
He VIII remain abroad for several weeks.
during which time he will study various
phases OF the ae-onaItic situation in Ger
many. France and England.
His contemplated departure = deemed
significant in view of the fact that the
chairman of the National Council for the
succeeding yea~ will be designated by the
board Of governors OF the Aero Club OF
America on December 8. In a manner that
Mr. Harmon FRIENDS define S inexplca bly,
strange he has been eliminated apparently
from the aeronauticai horizon. so far as
leadership in club affairs is concerned.
Early last summer Mr.. Harnlons tact
and timely activity sd we'd. il is believed. the
bacon of the Aero Club OF America, when
disgrunted delegates came TO New York
with broadly advertised intentions of put
ting the mother club in the discard.
Mr.. Harmon met the delegates with a
smile and a yacht, and served them food
and drink at the country estate OF Commv-
dOre Benedict his fatherin-Iaw. al Green
Wich, Conn
That night they were for Harmon unani-
mousiy for chairman OF the newly formed
>dNIOtldi COtiltli VI TIE aero OluD. whereas
the delegates at first we're opposed TO grant
ing any real powers to the Aero Club, Mr.
Harmon is known 10 have held out for re-
spectGul and generous treatment Of the
older organization Several things have
happened since then To SHOW a growing dis
position on the part Of the officers OF the
Aero Club TO absorb the National Council
as the lion does lamb. and toward Mr.
Ia
shoulder that has been patheticalIy colo,
C. F. Bishop. former president Of the
Aero Club, is reported as anxious for the
craftsmanship OF the National Council. Il
not the present National Council, then some
other that will be truly transeonfInental ir
its scope. In the mean time Allan A Ryan
the newly elected president Of the Aero
Club. IS sick in bed in hospital. Just phe
will be at the head of American aero
nautical progress in 1911 remains to DE as
cert aimed
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
OLD MOODY ASSOCIATE DEAD
The Rev. Frederick 81. Jacobs Expires
in His Home in Queens.

The Rev. Frederick H. Jacobs, who was
for eight wears associated with the Rev
Dwight L. Moody in evangeiistic work and
subsequently for an equal length OF time
was superintendent OF the Fulton street
noon PRAYER meeting. held by the old John
Street Church, died on Thursday afternoon
at his home in Stanley street, Union
Course Borough of Queens
He was born in Germany in 1850, and
came TO this country when he was seven
wears old He worked his way through
high school and then through Cornell
College. Iowa His education completed,
he became active in Young Mems Christian
Association work. and eventually was chos-
en- state secretary of the movement in
Missouri In 1892 he met Mr.. Moody and
assumed charge of the musical part OF his
evangelistic services.
The Rev Mr. Jacobs was for a time
assistant pastor of the Hanson Place Bap-
tist Church, Brooklyn, and on August
last had completed four and a half years
as pastor of the Bedford Heights Baptist
Church. Brooklyn. He was forced to re-
sign this pastorate on account OF poor
health He leaves a wife and two sons
The funeral will be held Tomorrow at his
home. The burial will be at Cypress Hills.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
CHARLES p. 3. JEFFERYS.

Charles Peter BeauchaHnp Jefferys. eid-
est son of the late Hon. Lieutenant Colonel
Peter Jefferys. of Worcestershire, England
died yesterday morning from heart cts-
case. ar the home Of his son-in-law, Henry
L. Hobart. al No 43 Fifth avenue
Mr. Jeferys was born in Belgium eighty
years ago, coming to this country while
Yet q young man. He was engaged In the
profession of civil engineering. being one
of the first engineers TO work on the Penn
syivania Railroad. Nearly thirty years
have passed since he retired from active
work Philadelphia was the home OF Mr..
Jefferys until this winter BESIDES MS
daughter, Mrs. Hobart, ne leaves three
sons, the Rev. Edward u JefeTys. rectoi
OF St. Peters Church. Philadelphia; Dr.
William H Jefferys of St Luke's Hospital
Shanghai and II L. Jefferys, OF Philadel-
pIlia-
The funeral will be held at St Agnes
Chapel, West SD street and Columbus
avenue. on Monday at 1880 O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
FINDS FATHER TOO LIBERAL
Surrogate Wants Van Schaick to
Restore Money to Daughter.

Surrogate Edgar Jackson. sitting in
Mfneola, Long Island. has directed that
Singleton Van Schaick. of Huntington. a
former resident of Nassau County, restore
TO his infant daughter. Violet. moneys he
alleged Were expended, as her guardian,
for board, nurse hire, dancing lessons. etc,
IN her interest He will have TO restore
about $4,000 if Surrogate Jacksons order
is not modified.
Van Schalck is a member of the Meadow
Brook Hunt Club ana other social organ
i5ations. He is a son of Jenkins Van
Schaick. who was a Wall Street banker.
His daughter. Violet, inherited $40 600 some
six Years ago, and ne was appointed her
guardian.
A few days ago Van Schaick made his
annual report to the Surrogate of Nassau
County, by whom he was originally ap-
pointed his daughters guardian, and Sur
rogate Jackson took exception to the ex-
penditure of moneys. He went over the
items, and finally decided to disaIlow ex-
reniitures under the heads of board and
maintenance. support and care