davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-29
RICHMOND WITH 127,e2e
SOULS is ONE Of
AMEMCA's GREAT CITIES
lContinued from First PACE

k&VHAiAhou from 4 hrt faSctt
on the contrary, ] found the people
more than ready at all times to as
sist the enumerators, and really l can
say without the slightest hesitation
that j am proud to have been in
charge OF the enumeration of a city
which has shown the remarkable In
crease that Richmond has shown, and
am just as glad as anyone that Rich
mond has done as Well al ii has, and
believe that within the past ten years
it will continue its onward march and
show in 1870 a population AZ salts
factory as that Just announced by Dr.
rector Durand"
Growth Phenomenal.
President Henry w. Wood, of the
Chamber of Commerce. said:
las president Of the Chamber of
Commerce | may say that we are
more than pleased with the showing
made by Richmond. Its growth dur
ing the last ten years has been phe-
nomenal and with a population so
per cent greater than in 1900 our
possibilities for still greater growth
and development are practically un-
limited,
'.Not alone In population has the
citi grown. In every department of
business and commerciat life Rich
mona mas IAoNtp oiWald. bsliSNe
that il is destined to be one of the
really big eil.es of the United States.
Our prospects are nothing short of
brilliant We have practically every
thing necessary 10 the great metropo-
lis, and every man, woman and child
IN the city can remember that the
chamber Is going to do everything In
its power TO make Richmond n great
/ city. 1t is already a great city, but
we are not satisfied; we will make il
greater. and | believe that when the
census returns for l920 are received
they win sh w an Increase more strik-
ing than that shown by the returns
increase OF Fifty Per Cent.
Foremost among American cities for
! Industrial activity and general pro-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-29
STRONG TONE IN
EARLY TRAINING
Many of the Active Stocks Show
Gains in Trading of Open
ing Hour.

NEW YORK. September ga
strong tone was displayed in the stock
market during the early trading to.
day. with prices OF many of the
active issues showing gains ranging
from fractions to a point.
Many specialties made substaptin
gains during he frst hour. The lead
ly ranged fractionaily above yestey-
days close. Governments unchanged,
other bonds Arm.
Around midday the market showed
a reactionary tendency with nearly
everything traded in showing some
amount of concession from the range
prevailing during the first hour.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-29
DIVIDEND NOTICE,
vfKdfNfX cIK0EffSNx GHEMfcxT co.

VIH0INIA NAEttJLINA CHE MIlAIk co
Treasures Once.
Richmond. Va, Sept ~. 1910.
DIVIDEND NO. so.
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS HAVE
this day declared a dividend of two
CD per cent. the same being conee-
cutlvc quarterly dividend No. 50. on
the Preferred Stock OF this company
payable October 18th. 1910. when
checks win be mailed 10 All Pre-
close Of business on September soth,
1910.
Books for the transfer Of Pre-
fered Stock will be closed from 8 r.
NJ. Septembc 30th. 1910. to 10 "A. N.
Monday, October nth. 1919,
4 q. w. TRAvERs
Treasurer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-29
At the Theatres

Academy-"Be Beatrice of the Cum.
berlands," S:20 p M.
Bi1ou-"Scnooi Days" S:29 p. II.
Colonial Continuous vaudeville.
Lubin--Consinuous vaudeville.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-29
sCHEDILE CHANGEs--sOUTHE
RAILWAY.

sou thern Railway announces .npor-
tant changes In schedules to and from
vile. effective October AND Consult
uekat aEsnLA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-29
COTTON is LOWER
AND MARKET EASIER

NEW YORK, September 2s.--At
the opening the cotton market was
easier with November Is points lower
and other options / to points lower
came higher followed by sharp ad-
vances here during which quite gem
eral buying appeared. Prices Sep
TENDER, 13.45 a. IS; October. 1880
II; November, 1912; Deeem Der.
1855 q so: January, 13.80Qe1; March.
1916 q IL May. 1881 Gs2; July.
l3.s01s1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-29
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

STATE sEcuhrTiEs sspi Bl d. Ask Asee1
va, g. Ola g. and r., 1855 81 SIS
Va. Centuries 80, C. and r.
CITY sEcuRITiiiEs- '''''''~ 3"
Manchester City ........
Richmond City. ~. r. 1920
Richmond city. As. c 4 r..
R rsssLises bonds -
A. c. l.. r. R con Tr. 4p. s5 -.
A. G. L. Gifts Ind ....... -.
G. and O.. Gen. Mer. 4hc ioi 80.
Ga. Pac LIST. 6s. c. 19e2. lis 49,.
Ca Ca. s Aia s Con f IS. is.s 10, "
Ga. Ala. Con. ss, 1915. .I04 -.
Norfolk and West. RySe IS.
Nor as' and West. posa. Is isti g -.
Rich. and Dan. Gold es- c.
ss sias Air Line, Is. 1850 So 81 io.''
seaboard Adjustment. So 20 -.
So. Ry. & p Co. Is, 1884 49,. 49,
So. Ry. LIST SIS. 1894 ..... los -.
So r. Rev @. NJ As 1855 49,.
Western N. O. LIST s.. G.
SRI sraE;EiT RAILWAY BONDS 1ss -
Norfolk Ry. & l. Co. IS.
STREET RY. STOCKS. Par Bid Asked
Va. Ry. Il p. Co. pfd. 100 a 7ch
Va. Ry. Il p. Co com. 100 ~ rs
Va. Elec. Ry. Div. Co. 100 -.
RAILROAD STOCKS Par
Atlanta and Charlotte. 100
Allan Coast Line Com. 100 ITO -.
4, G, l. OF Conn. .. Zoe -.
i Sor ana ana west. com. 7. 100 ss,. =.
r. f. & p. Div. Oblig. 100 -.
s Sou ss1'T Rs,,w rs~ pid iss e "
BAN KAND TRUST co. STOCKS.
Broad Street Bank 20 r.. H..
bank OF Richmond leo IFS -
Bank OF Com'r and Tr 1es -. 80.
Capitol Savings Bank 40 49,. -
First National ..,....1 100 500 sos
Msrchants National -, 100 $50 -.
National Bank OF Va. Zoe 1TS ISL
va. state 4 City Bank 100 10 IFS
Petersburg Say. and fns 40 -. -.
Planters National -. 100 ESQ. -.
Savings Bank of Rich'd. e2h 81
Union Bank OF Richsd 50 ei4 ~.
iSsuRANcE COMPANIES
va, Fire and Marine. -. -.
Virginia State ...... -. -. -.
MISCELLANEOUS
Amer La Com .----~ $3.50. -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-29
MNATMER CONpITlslNs.

small area of unsettled wN&tkSE
with light showers 0xteAde fK9nR
northern Georgia to Southwestern v1F&
ginia. Rain IN small amounts. VI Ai44
reported from few scattered et4S3one1
on the Atlantic Coast. the remAt4de1(
area o. fair weather The temper&tuf6
in the middle and northern Atlaut)(l
states has fallen to ~ degrees IN
or slightly below. the ssasonsl norrnala
reported.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-29
The Weather

RICHMOND, VA, Sept ss.--Teyscast
for Richmond and vicinity. EDtr to-
night and Friday. moderate tsHapAfA.
ture.
Forecast for Virginia: Fair to-ut9hk
and Friday moderate Temperature.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-29

Chicago Grain and provision Markets
CHICAGO, I'LL. Sept, 20, 1910.
The leading futures to-day ranged as
faIf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-29

Tuesday morning. not later than -
A. Nj
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-29

Building Operations.
But II Is the field of building and
building operations that one must
look to ind the greatest apparent
growth and Improvement, During the
last ten years building tardes have
been revolutionized by the use OF con-
crete and reinforced steel construc-
ton.
Brick buildings and frame struc-
lures and still popular in many parts
OF the city, but the solid concrete
Office building, or skyserapper Is
rapidly coming into IT'S own, and the
last few years have witnessed the
construction of number OF these
buildings, while several are now being
planned. and will soon be under way.
The building operations for 1900
were considerably less than $4,000
900, the exact figures not being avail
able as the building inspectors Office,
where such records are compiled and
filed. was not then in existence. 1t is
estimated, however, at S1,7b0,000,
while those for 1910 are s3,674.Sl2.
showing an increase not approached
by any other item of improvement.
In connection with these things
which the city has done in decade
may be mentioned the postoffice now
In process OF construction and the
steel and concrete bridge which win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-29
CENSUS SKIPS ROOSEVELT
Away from Home, Family Gone,
Too, Enumerators Are Blocked.

Theodore Roosevelt although ''our most
representative citizen in President Tafts
opinion may not be enumerated in the
census Of 1910 despite the zeal and the In
telligence Of snumerstors and their ez-
traordinary powers 20 secure information
This anomaly would result naturally from
the fact that the Roosevelt home at Oyster
Bay. the legal residence Of the colonel. -
closed AS every member of the family Is
abroad or at school OF in another state. as
In the case OF Theodore. jr.. there are no
servants at the house. and IL Is understood
the night Waterman would not be scces-
siole TO the enumerator In the daytime.
The neighbors could not answer the ques-
u"ns OF an enumeration for some OF them
concern family history. Not even the Dr.
rector of the Census would venture 20 III
out the blank. as such an act would be
irregular. and, besides. there Is universal
dorfA as to the coIoneFs present trade or
profession-an important question on the
census blank-whether &: il adviser 10
kings. or lecturer on the stork. or hunter,
or power behind the throne. or most popu-
lar man in the world For the first. time
in years Mr.. Roosevelt will probably get
left"
BY a coincidence, another Theodore
Roosevelt nearly was enumerated during
the bench-to-bench canvass of the homeless
whose only abOdes are the city parks One
tramp facetiously said his name was Theo-
core Roosevelt and that he lived at the
Plaza. but on further questioning he gave a
less distinguished name and admitted that
he had no home The park census revealed
only about five hundred homeless ones in
New York County, although it is generally
believed there are many more without
homes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-29
NO ROOSEVELT DINNER
Reception Here to Consist of
Land and Naval Parade.

Plans for the reception to Colonel ROose-
Welt which were given out by the commit
tee appointed by Mayor Gaynor yesterday.
include only a naval and a land parade
There will be no public dinner and no
chance for the public 10 greet the ex-Presi-
dent individually.
Colonel Roosevelt will be transferred
from the Kaiserin Auguste Victoria, on
which ne is expected TO arrive on Saturday
June IS, 70 a revenue cutter on which Will
be the entire reception committee. There
will be a parade OF water craft Of all kinds
from Quarantine To the Battery. where
Colonel Roosevelt will be greeted by Mayor
Gaynor. From there the land parade will
move up Broadway TO Waverley Place. over
10 Washington Square and up Fifth ave
nue. to the seth street plaza, where il will
dispense.
AS planned. the parade will consist only
OF mounted police, mounted band. escort
OF Rough Riders. Colonel Roosevelt in a
carriage with the Mayor and the reception
committee in carriages. up to the Washing
ton Arch. Above that the various organi-
cations viii be lined UP on either side OF
Fifth avenue and will wheel in behind the
reception committee and accompany Col
oneI Roosevelt the remainder OF the way.
The committee will open offices IN the
Mutual Life Insurance Building next week.
Organizations desiring 20 take part IN the
reception are requested TO send their apph-
cations there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-29

stands 10 the reigning house OF wGrtem-
berg in much the same relation as the
Duke Of Teck. The d1kedom OF Crach
was created in favor II the son OF Prince
William OF wdrtemberg and OF his NOR
ganatic wife Baroness Tunderfelt. This
hrst Duke Of Urach married the only sis
ter Of the late Charles III OF Monaco. and
she VIII be remembered by many OF the
older American visitors 10 Monte Carlo.
where she invariably spent the winters OF
the last thirty years Of her life. Hard
featured. soUr-faced. generally dressed in
sombre haSiliments. that set of the in
hamed color Of her complexion. she was
cordially dishked and regarded as chiefly
responsible for the disastrous termination
Of the marriage OF her nephew. the present
Prince Of Monaco. with his first wife. Lady
Mary Douglas Hamilton. That her son. the
second Duke OF Trach should supplant
Lady Mary's son IN the succession to the
throne OF Monaco viii convey TO many
people the impression that her malign in
nuence extends beyond the grave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-29

Granville Fanquhar. who is almost as well
known in this country as in England. hav-
ing married some fourteen years ago Miss
Helen Livingston. daughter OF the late Ed
ward L. Livingston. Of New York, has Just
rented on a long lease the beautiful coun-
try seat OF Lord Redesdale. known as Bats
ford Park. which Lord Redesdale declared
himself some months ago as unable 70 re-
tain owing TO the increased taxes imposed
upon everything in the shape Of landed
property. Granville Farquhar is cousin
Of Gilbert Farcuhar, the actor and also Of
Lord Farquhsr. the permanent lord-in-wail-
ing OF the King, and for a number Of years
the master of the royal household. which
he entirely recognized.
The present chief OF the house Of Far
Quhar is Sir Henry Farquhar. OF Gilmins-
croft, who makes his home IN the ancestral
mansion AZ Gilmilnscroft. His brother
Granville. who is member Of the London
stock Exchange. and very rich. has house
IN London. in Park street. rents the Glen
nvet moors in Banffshire from the Duke Of
Richmond and Gordon. along with the
shooting lodge pertaining thereto. and has
row taken Bstsford Park from Lord Redes-
dale The mansion. which is quite modern.
is very roonnv and most comfortable. with
a large hall and spacious dining room.
The great feature however. Of the place
is the grounds. and especially the so-caIled
wild garden. which. laid out by skilled jap
anese gardeners under the personal direc-
ton Of Lord Redesdale. IS a triumph Of
landscape gardening and without a rival
In England in its alliance Of art ard nat
ure. Indeed, IL was the beauty Of the gar
dens AZ Batsford Park. with its medley Of
running streams and pools dotted with "a re
water lilies. its small waterfalls. its rocks
and powders, its MOSES. its bamboos Of
every species. its japanese wild roses.
ciurnps n beautiful azaleas. japanese anem-
ones, Austrian briars. Crimson Ramblers.
white clematis, all blended tremendously.
that led the King 70 intrust Lord Redes-
dale with the complete transformation of
the gardens and OF the grounds al Bal
moral at Sandringham, and around Wind
sor.
To many Americans Lord Redesdale will
- more familiar under his former name Of
Algernon Bertram Milford better known as
"Bartie" Milford which figures as that II
the author. on the title page Of Tales Of
Old Japan a country in which he spent
several years as secretary Of the Britasa
Legation. MARQCTSE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-29
HOSPITALS GET FUNDS
Saturday and Sunday Associa-
ton Distributes $4,000. q.

The distributing committee Of the Hos
pital Saturday and Sunday Association,
composed Of the Mayor, the Postmaster,
the president of the Chamber Of Com
merce. and James Speyer. John Clahin.
Richard J. Cross and James c. Fargo.
met yesterday afternoon at the Mayors Of
fee and distributed the undesignated funds
of the collection Of 1899 which amounted 70
$4,000, $4,000 more than IN the previous
year. The appOrtiOnment was made on a
basis Of the amount Of free work done by
each hospital OF the association during
the year, except with the provfso estab-
lished that no institution shall receive
more than 10 per cent Of the collection.
and none shall receive less than $3.50" The
following is the distribution:
Montehore Home and Hospital for Chronic
Invalids. $500; Mount Sinai Hospital. 81
551-o2; St Luke's Hospital. s4.Sss.7o; Ortho-
pedic Dispensary and Hospital s24253.2O;
St Mary's Free Hospital for Children. 81
25.s5: German Hospital. s.S75.s1: Roosevelt
Hospital. 5asO2: Ruptured and Crippled
Hospital. S3.OlT4S; New York Infants
Home. S3.00L23.
Lying-In Hospital, 2s4s.02; Postcard
uate Hospital. 81. s43. IS; Hospital OF Sisters
of Misericordia. S2.S0l5O: Lebanon Hospital
s-rAvo.oVf Wi SEAy anu Nu4iQ AlOoPltdAf 81
ss015; Home for Incurables. 81. s5os1; Beth
Israel Hospital. S.6ST1: House Of the
Holy Comforter. 81 .Slsos; Lincoln Home and
Hospital. S1.57L25; Manhattan Eye and Ear
and Throat Hospital st.5s7.20; Isabella Hell
math. st,4f33; Babies Hospital. s1.15432;
House Of Rest for Consumptives. S.1f7.4e
Homeopathic CFlower) Hospital N,OS9. .;
Sloane Maternity Hospital. S1.O01. Il.
Hospital Of the French Benevolent So
ciety. S91s26. Har MoFiah Hospital. SSe4 IS;
New York Skin and Cancer Hospital.
7S6: St Marks Hospital. sssO.72; New
York Ophthalmic Hospital. ss27.57 j. Hood
Wright Memorial Hospital. 1855. IS; New
York Eye and Ear Infrmary. s52.25 Sy-
der I'M Hospital. s549s2; womans Hos
Z ia S313s; General Memorial Hospital!
S4s2 80; New York Infrmary for Women
and Children. s4s0.o4; Polytechnic Hospital.
Sl52Z7; ST. Gregory's Cvolunteer) Hospital.
S2ss. SO: St. Andrews Convalescent Home.
s295.72; Hahnemann Hospital, S25532 Hos
pital for Determines and Joint Diseases.
$50: Convalescent Home. $50; Red Cross
Hospital. $50: Ophthaluic and Aural Insti-
tute. $50: New York Medical College and
Hospital for Women, $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-29
"THE UNDERGRADUATES"
N. Y. u. Students Give Musica
Comedy az Berkeley Theatre

The New YORK University Dramatic Cluf
presented before a highly Enthusiastic ant
sympathetic audience iu the Berkeley
Theatre last night a musical comedy. '~rhs
Undergraduates composed and written bJ
two students and two alumni Of the nstt
tuition. de Lone University. Mass. was
the scene OF the drama. which was enacted
by fourteen actors and actresses. az
sisted By chorus Of students. goods and
college men The dancing the singing
and the dialogue al went. or with swing
which brought frequent anc generous en-
cores and prolonged the performances until
well past II O'Clock
II Is commencement when the first acs
opens. and the thread OF the plot on which
the elaborate superstructure OF songs.
mOnOlogues and dances rests has 20 10 WITH
the efforts OF Jack Townsend and his
friends OF both sexes 70 keep his aged
parents from knowing that he Is not TO gee
diploma. It all cores out happily IN
the end. for the parents are anxious that
he relinquish his degree that Re may acceDe
a good Job under a neighb0r OF theirs who
is far from partial 70 college graduates.
The town girl 20 whom freshmen N
successive classes since 1Sss have made
love. the coed sweethearts OF the upper
classmeD. the college idol OF poor schol-
astic attainments. and the seIf-lmportans
young men % the college world are al
emphasized in the show as well as the
pedantic professor.
William lie Baron. o. Is The author o8
the book He and Waiter T. Atkinson. II.
wrote the lyrics, and Newman Levy 10.
and Deems Taylor. %. composed the music.
The orchestra is under the direction of
Charles L. Wuerth. II. Another performs
anee Of the musical comedy win be given
at the Berkeley Theatre tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-29
JAMES M. LOWE.

James NJ Lowe. one of the oldest men,
bers Of the Produce Exchange. died yes
terday at his home No. 1894 Seventh ave-
nue.. from complication Of diseases. after
two weeks illness. Mr.. Lowe was born
in Quebec, Canada. about sixty-ive years
ago. and came to the United States when
still a child. with his parents. After re-
ceiving a common school education he en-
tered the insurance business, being first
employed by the old Citizens Insurance
Company. of this city. From there he went
to the Washington Life Insurance Com
panv, and finally. in 1877, he became the
Junior member OF the firm Of lockwood &
Lowe. insurance brokers. This firm CON
tinued in partnership until 1904. when Mr.
Lowe went into business for himself Mr..
Lowe leaves a wife and one daughter. The
funeral will he held at : o'clock this even
ing at lis home the Rev. DR.. Robert S.
Macarthur. Of Calvary Baptist Church, Of
aciating. and the burial will take place in
Greenwood Cemetery. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-29
OPERA STATUS.
Manhattan Subscribers to Have
Preference Over Public.
WHAT HAMMERSTEIN co.
Nearer One Million than Two
Stotesbury Controls Phil
adelphia Situation.

Several announcements were made yester-
day showing how completely the lfetropol-
itan Opera Company and its affiliated inter
ests have absorbed the former operate pos
sessions of oscar HammersteIn. John
Brown, business controller of the Metro
politan. said yesterday that the company
had decided to give Mr.. Hammerste.n's sub
scribers preference over rhe general public.
Il have simply been Delayed with letters
to-day from former Manhattan subscribers
who wished to subscribe for seats at the
Metropolitan said Mr.. Brown. and 10 b.
fair with them We have decided to give
them preference over the general public,
following the close of our own subscription
list II looks IL we would gain in this
way a large number of subscribers. We
have already taken possession of the seen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-29
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission - the American Museum %
Natural History and the Geological Car
Gen.
spring convention Of the oew York CITY Fed
GRAFTON % Womens Clubs. Hotel Astor.
10 80 a. m.
Mass meeting Of the United States civil Ser
vice Retirement Association. METROPOLITAN
Temple, No. - Seventh avenue. 5 ,. N.
The Rev Thomas r. sIicer and John williams.
Comm iEEioner q Labor. on Some Aspects
Of the Prison Labor Problem 80 Society Tor
Ethical Culture. 10. S5 Central Park West.
5 Is p. m.
Free lectures q rhe Board o. Education p. m :
and Tenth avenue. THREE American Humor-
tsts Miss josephine Day Nye. Public School
IA 80 - East -.tL street. Italy. The
Garden OF Europe Glen Arnold Grove.
Public School 80. No - East ssth street
--Aerfeeless Pores Ur I0senh r. Price
LIE 81 the Indian ana Cowboy Colonel
Edwin A. Eavers. Public School 40. 80. 80
Fast 2Oh street The Making q the Con
sfifutfon Of the United states. Charles "
Bacon. Public School -. Broadway. Invood
Holland - DR. Frank p. KELLEY. Public
.AuFtralia." Joseph q. Oakmau: Public
school l57. -. Nicholas avenue ana i27th
street La Belle France. Roland Dawson
F.tfhIic School gdH. avenue a and 18th street
Life IN Armenia. FredeTicE d. Greene.
public school lsH. suffolk ana RiKingt8n
x Schapiro. Public Library. so 5s2 Tenth
avenue -'strsngc Sishts iu Ceylon." Miss
Rosaie r. Morton. Young Meas Benevo-
lent Association Han 81 81 East Broad
way. 'Enlancipare4, d. william Ma
pOlald. -